Rule Text
1.1015(1) The title of a good faith purchaser to property sold under the original judgment shall not be affected or impaired by any judgment, order or proceeding under rules 1.1011 through 1.1013.
1.1015(2) If the original judgment is merely modified pursuant to any of said rules, all liens or securities obtained under it shall be preserved in the modified judgment.
Amendment history: Report 1943; October 31, 1997, effective January 24, 1998; November 9, 2001, effective February 15, 2002
Plain-English Summary (for reference only — not a substitute for the rule text above)
This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If someone bought property in good faith based on a court judgment, they get to keep that property even if the judgment is later challenged or changed through the related court procedures. Their ownership stays protected no matter what happens with the original case afterward.
If a court simply modifies or updates the original judgment instead of throwing it out, any liens or legal claims that existed under the old judgment carry over to the new one. This means people who had a legal right to collect money or hold a claim against the property don't lose that right just because the judgment got adjusted. Their security stays in place under the updated version.