u/Dry-Entrepreneur-226

"We believe that they would be pleased to know that USAA has remained true to their founding values of service, loyalty, honesty, and integrity."

This statement is just BS

No more brick and mortars, no more deposit ATMs, customer service is trash, they don't uphold to the standard of services they claim, and the interest is absolute trash. I don't know what else I should add to the list, but my entire experience has just been horrible for the amount of time I've been a member.

QUESTIONS:

If you were to leave, what bank would you go with?

What keeps you at USAA?

With an expired judgment past 10yrs, how often does a plaintiff try to renew it, and is that even really possible?

There's an article on the Legal Match website, that's really confusing to me.

*From the article:*

https://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/what-is-a-dormant-civil-judgment.html?hw=6

There are two primary ways that a plaintiff will legally be permitted to collect on a dormant civil judgment. The first method simply entails the plaintiff calling the defendant and requesting that they pay the judgment. It is important to keep in mind, however, that this method does not require the defendant to make a payment. The defendant must voluntarily choose to honor the plaintiff’s payment request.

The second option is a bit more involved and requires the plaintiff to initiate court proceedings known as, “reviving” or “renewing” the judgment. Although state laws concerning civil judgments vary widely by jurisdiction, the majority of states will allow a plaintiff or creditor to revive a dormant civil judgment within ten years from the date it initially expired. The action must also be filed in the same court that issued the original civil judgment.

I have an expired judgment (past 10yrs) and I'm a little confused about what happens with a dormant civil judgment. I had been paying almost a year past the expiration/renewal date, then came up on some hardships and just stopped sending payments. I just wanna move on at this point.

Should I be concerned about something coming back to bite me?

In an article on the Legal Match website, this section confuses me. So like I said, it concerns me just a little.

*From the article:*

https://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/what-is-a-dormant-civil-judgment.html?hw=6

There are two primary ways that a plaintiff will legally be permitted to collect on a dormant civil judgment. The first method simply entails the plaintiff calling the defendant and requesting that they pay the judgment. It is important to keep in mind, however, that this method does not require the defendant to make a payment. The defendant must voluntarily choose to honor the plaintiff’s payment request.

The second option is a bit more involved and requires the plaintiff to initiate court proceedings known as, “reviving” or “renewing” the judgment. Although state laws concerning civil judgments vary widely by jurisdiction, the majority of states will allow a plaintiff or creditor to revive a dormant civil judgment within ten years from the date it initially expired. The action must also be filed in the same court that issued the original civil judgment.

found on the first floor in the library parking deck

If they're yours hit me up with a good description

Can y'all do me a huge favor and go support El Amigo restaurant. They are so kind and their food is so good. They're just kinda low key slept on and I feel like people don't know they're there in the location. 🌮😊

https://maps.app.goo.gl/2AhmU4T8zsXSFfLY8