Pennsylvania law specifies that judgments for a specific sum of money accrue interest at the lawful rate from the date of verdict or judgment. It also outlines how courts may require the sale of property to satisfy judgments involving multiple debtors, ensuring fair contribution. Additionally, it notes the repeal of a previous law declared unconstitutional in 2013.
Geistest begins from the date of the verdict or award, or from the date the judgment is entered if not entered upon a verdict or award.
Yes, courts can order the sale of property liable to execution, proportionally to each debtor's contribution, to satisfy the judgment.
Act 152 of 2004 was declared unconstitutional in 2013 and took effect as repealed on March 17, 2014.
Yes, judgments for a specific sum of money bear interest at the lawful rate from the date of the verdict or judgment.