Can I revive a discharge of judgement lien after ten years? How?

In most states, judgment liens can be renewed, if submitted in a timely manner. In Nevada, the size of the judgment lien and the court in which the judgment was granted, determine the amount of time to renew the judgment lien. Judgment liens can be like Vampires, and can have eternal life.

It can be revived by the court where the judgment was obtained.

A very committed creditor can pursue a judgment debtor after ten years. If you are eligible under sec. 806.19, Wis. Stats. to avoid (nullify or satisfy) the judgment lien, the passage of time will probably not disqualify you from using that statute to be rid of a judgment lien based on a judgment discharged in bankruptcy. I do not know what an 'unavoidable' judgment may be. Is it judgment for a non-dischargeable debt? If so, you cannot properly avoid it under the Wisconsin statute mentioned above.

A judgment must be renewed or it lapses. If the judgment creditor renews the judgment within the allotted time frame, the judgment will remain valid until it is paid. The fact that its been ten years is not dispositive because it may be renewed any time after five and each renewal is for a five year period. Thus, if the creditor renewed the judgment after seven years, it would remain valid for two more years, assuming it was entered ten years ago. Check the Secretary of State records for the status, or have your lawyer do a records search to see if it was renewed.