I live in Canada and I'm not sure where you live so this is the best I can do for you:
If you pay absolutely nothing on any one of your debts then yes, the creditors certainly will come after you. In Canada if you pay what you can on each bill (even if it's not the minimum amount) and you make an effort to work with each company you owe money too (they love this by the way) they consider you are trying to get out of debt and will work with you. This means you will have to phone each company you owe money too and talk to accounting there. Discuss your problems openly and be aware that they just want their money so they will be happy to work things out with you. Please make a good effort to pay off your debts.
I suggest that you also get a Financial Advisor to help you handle your money better. Many people use them and it is so easy to get into debt with credit cards.
Your Financial Advisor may ask you to cut-up your credit cards. This is only until you are more responsible with your spending habits.
Once you have paid off your debts, get another credit card with a limit of $500. This way, if you go off track again it won't be so difficult to pay back the debt. Later, when you are more confident about your spending habits, you can get back on track, but please watch those credit card statements and be hard on yourself re spending.
If you owe money to family or friends, please see that Financial Advisor, then talk to each person you owe money too and tell them what you have done. Companies, family and friends just want to know the person they are dealing with is honest and trying.
In British Columbia, if you are really having a rough time paying back your debts, as long as you put $10 on an account and show that you are honestly trying to get out of debt there is nothing legally any company can do.
If you do not pay off your debts you can claim bankruptcy, but I suggest you don't go that route unless absolutely necessary. This will prevent you from getting credit anywhere for 7 years or more. If you own your own company then you can claim bankruptcy and start under another name.
Credit Card companies love to have you spend the money, so be really careful of them. We all get a little off track every so often.
Good luck and I hope I've helped.
Marcy
Bonds are a form of debt when a company sells them to creditors
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Firms will owe their creditors a debt and usually some type of interest.
No. If you file bankruptcy, you are basically telling the creditors that you don't have any funds to pay them. Your finances are being held by the court and the lawyers will tell the creditors that you filed bankruptcy. You are still responsible for the debt. WRONG! If you file bankruptcy and file a chapter 7, if the judge approves your appeal all your credit card debts are erased, and creditors have to stop calling and harassing you. If you file a chapter 13, you are still responsible for a certain portion of your debt, to be paid over a 5 year period, and creditors have to stop calling and harassing you.
The debt is medical costs and is only a few hundred dollars, which I can easily pay and hope to avoid court appearance.
File a lawsuit for the debt in the appropriate court.
The fairest amount is ten thousand dollars, because that's the amount that both parties agreed on when the money was loaned. Anything less than that has to be a new agreement between the parties, either in person or in court.
Your "debt plan" will fall apart, and you will realize you should have talked to a bankruptcy lawyer instead of a "debt help agency."
If you are attempting to a pay a debt, a person can still take you to court under certain conditions. As long as you are attempting to make payments, most creditors will work with you.
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Absolutely not. The probate court requires creditors to file valid documents concerning the deceased's debt and then makes a decision whether or not the debt i to bes or can be paid.
what's the use of the court dismissing the debt, if it doesn't change anything or it doesn't stop the creditors ,from continuing to pursue the debt or the information in the credit bureau still reflects on debts with derogatory statements and old balances
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Bonds are a form of debt when a company sells them to creditors
No! They promise to pay your creditors and then don't! Then, the the creditors sue you in court and get judgments, leading to checking account garnishments and payroll garnishments. Then the only solution is to file bankruptcy.
That system was called debt bondage or debt servitude, where debtors were forced to work for their creditors until the debt was paid off.
If being in debt a few thousand dollars makes your budget/ finances uncomfortable, you should further consider contacting a credit counselor. If nothing else, they can view your entire budget with an outside eye.