If the estate was duly probated and is now closed then the creditor is out of luck. When an estate is probated a notice is published and the creditors have a certain time period during which to file a claim with the probate court. That time period varies from state to state. If that time period has passed the creditor cannot collect.
yes
= If your credit report reports that you have a bad debt write-off, then it means that the original creditor has written off the debt, but they can still sell the rights to the debt to a collection agency and they can contact you and take legal action.
Yes, you still owe the money if for some reason the creditor does not cash your check or has lost it. The creditor can request a new check.
If you have a garishee against your salary can the creditor still charge interest. Thanks Theo
Yes, if you still owed a balance at the time the account was closed. Just because a company closes an account does not mean that any balances that are owed to them disappear. If your account was closed and there was still a balance outstanding and you did not pay that balance, the company has every right to collect the balance and any interest outstanding.
Usually when a business closes it still has some assets, including accounts receivable (i.e.: money which it is owed), and those assets will be acquired by somebody. So the business that is closed isn't collecting money owed, but those debts can still be collected by someone.
If there is a lawsuit that benefits the estate, the estate will have to be reopened. The creditors can make their claims. The court should not have a problem reopening it in this instance. The creditors can force it as well.
yes
No. The collection agency will validate the amount for you if need be, but the creditor no longer owes you the courtesy of a statement.
How could the estate be legally closed if there were still outstanding debts owed? Sounds like someone didn't do the job of running the estate properly. There could be a legal reason for the creditors to ask the estate to be reopened.
As long as the estate has assets and is still open. The estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate doesn't have the assets to do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
No, ih he sold it he no longer has any right to it. But frequently, they just hire or assign the right to collect it to another, in which case the debt is still owed to them.
That depends on more details. If the estate is closed the property is owned by the beneficiaries or next of kin depending on the type of probate proceeding. If the estate is not closed yet then the estate fiduciary would still have some or all of the control over the property. You can provide more details on the discussion page.
The judgment is still collectable, it does not simply go away. The creditor may assign the debt to a third party, who has full authority to collect it, however the creditor may notify you, the judgment debtor, ehere and when to send payments. its still a judgment against you, and will remain so until the creditor instructs the Clerk to cancel it, by stating you have paid, or rather "satisfied" the judgment against you.
= If your credit report reports that you have a bad debt write-off, then it means that the original creditor has written off the debt, but they can still sell the rights to the debt to a collection agency and they can contact you and take legal action.
Normally this would fall to the Executor of the Deceased Estate. It is the responsibility of the Executor, to collect all payments and settle all debts of the Deceased. the deceased person's husband or wife.....if they weren't married then the property that the loan is for gets returned to the bank, which technically still owns it because the loan wasn't fully repaid.
Once the debt is discharged, a creditor cannot reinstate it, even if you win the lottery.