Passage of time is your worst enemy here. The statute of limitations for an action on a fraudulent transfer is either four or seven years (see Civil Code section 3439.09) and a judgment, unless renewed, is good for ten years. There isn't enough information here to say conclusively that it's too late, but I wonder why you have let this go so long without taking action to enforce your rights.

By the way, the California version of the Uniform Fraudulent Transfers Act is Civil Code sections 3439 to 3439.12.

Passage of time is your worst enemy here. The statute of limitations for an action on a fraudulent transfer is either four or seven years (see Civil Code section 3439.09) and a judgment, unless renewed, is good for ten years. There isn't enough information here to say conclusively that it's too late, but I wonder why you have let this go so long without taking action to enforce your rights.

By the way, the California version of the Uniform Fraudulent Transfers Act is Civil Code sections 3439 to 3439.12.

Passage of time is your worst enemy here. The statute of limitations for an action on a fraudulent transfer is either four or seven years (see Civil Code section 3439.09) and a judgment, unless renewed, is good for ten years. There isn't enough information here to say conclusively that it's too late, but I wonder why you have let this go so long without taking action to enforce your rights.

By the way, the California version of the Uniform Fraudulent Transfers Act is Civil Code sections 3439 to 3439.12.