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A judgment from a County Court is good for 6 years and a judgment from District Court is good for 20 years. You can even extend the time the judgment is good for by filing a Motion to Revive Judgment before the end of the 6 years for County Court or 20 years for District Court.You can continue to try to collect on your judgment for as long as it is effective (good) and unpaid. A judgment received in County Court is good for 6 years from the date it was entered. A judgment received in District Court is good for 20 years from the date it was entered. You may collect your judgment for as long as it is effective (good) and has not been paid in full.
A judgement will stay on your credit report for typically 7 years. Regardless, if you satisfy or pay the judgement. This is according to the Equifax website. There is no minimum amount of time a judgement on credit report listings must remain. Potentially, you could have a judgement on your credit report forever. If a creditor decides to renew a judgement against you. They will get an additional 7 years to collect payment from the date of renewal. And this means you will have a judgement on your credit report for an additional 7 years! How To Remove Judgements From Credit Report Files. On the bright side, a judgement on your credit report is often a relatively easy item to remove.