Masonry Magazine May 2011 Page. 43
MASONRY
The Voice of the Masonry Industry
2011 Media Guide
MASONRY Classified Advertising
Classified advertising is the most cost-effective way to reach your target audience. It is the ideal solution for:
* Companies or individuals with equipment or tools to sell
* Suppliers or contractors looking for specific equipment or tools
* Consulting or business services
* Recruiting services
* Offering or looking for employment opportunities
$97 per column inch, or fraction thereof. (Rates are net and payable in advance. No agency commission. Frequency discount available.)
* Column width is 3-3/8"
* Minimum type size is 8-pt. solid with an average of 10 words per line.
Just fax or email (marvin@lionhrtpub.com) the text and tell us the approximate ad size you want. We'll design the ad and fax it back to you, along with the cost, for your approval.
MASONRY Online Classified Advertising
www.masonrymagazine.com
More and more mason contractors and masonry professionals consider the computer part of their daily lives. Reach this targeted group of decision-makers with your message and bring them to your site with just a click. Online Advertising Rates are costs per month for RUN-OF-SITE (excluding the home page). For home page advertising, when available, add an additional 20% to the rates.
masonrymagazine.com averages:
18,691 unique visitors each month
24,066 visits each month
61,570 page views
The MASONRY Magazine Web site accepts classified and professional services advertising. These text-only ads are economical and timely methods of getting your message to a responsive target audience. Classified and professional services ads are listed by various categories including: employment, services, used equipment, distribution and sales opportunities, etc.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED AND SPECIAL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES:
Contact:
Marvin Diamond
Tel: 770.431.0867, ext. 208
marvin@lionhrtpub.com
Art Shaeffer
Tel: 770.431.0867, ext. 227
art@lionhrtpub.com
May 2011
MASONRY 41
Once the property has been sold, the proceeds are applied toward satisfaction of the judgment.
More extreme measures may involve actions such as receivership and involuntary bankruptcy. Receivership is a process by which a court will appoint an individual to manage the affairs of a company that has become insolvent, generally to oversee the orderly liquidation of its assets in order to satisfy the company's creditors. While this process is not often used, it can be an effective way to ensure that multiple judgment creditors are compensated fairly. Involuntary bankruptcy is a similar measure by which a judgment creditor will file a petition with the bankruptcy court to initiate bankruptcy proceedings against an insolvent corporate debtor. In bankruptcy, the corporate assets sometimes are sold, and the business terminated. Sometimes, however, the corporation may continue through a workout to operate in order to pay off the maximum amount of its debts and then continue operations.
Regardless of the amount of the judgment involved, a judgment creditor who is having difficulty collecting a judgment will want to know what assets a judgment debtor actually has. To find this out, the judgment creditor may compel the debtor to appear in court to answer debtor's interrogatories, by which the creditor asks a series of questions about the debtor's assets. A debtor must provide this information under oath, and may subject to contempt of court for failing to appear and answer these questions.
A judgment is sometimes viewed by litigations as the end of a long and difficult road. Unfortunately, and for many, the judgment can be just the start of another journey, if the judgment remains unsatisfied. Familiarity and understanding of collection processes and risks associated with collecting on a judgment can permit claimants to properly weigh the risks, benefits and costs of litigation, IMAS
William Groh is an associate with Bean, Kinney & Korman and can be reached at wgroh@beankinney.com.
www.masonrymagazine.com