not specifically but most fair trading laws allow for standards of behviour or cdoes of conduct and unconsionable behavour is somethig that a court does not look apon favourablely.
Creditors update credit reports on their schedule, some update every month, others update every other or every third month. If you are in a hurry, contact the credit bureaus and have them contact the creditor themselves. You can sue a creditor, but you have to try contacting the creditor first (via mail), then file a complaint with the FTC, then contact the credit bureaus. If the account still hasn't been updated, you can go ahead and sue the creditor.
Charging off the debt has not impact on the creditor's ability to sue. Charging off is simply a write-off for tax purposes. A creditor can sue any time prior to the expiration of the statute of limitation regarding of whether or not the debt has been charged off. The applicable time deadline will vary from state to state and depending on the type of debt.
Somewhere between 99.9999% and 100%
You can't if you owe the creditors
not specifically but most fair trading laws allow for standards of behviour or cdoes of conduct and unconsionable behavour is somethig that a court does not look apon favourablely.
can my attorney in fact sue me for divorce
No.
Yes
yes u can sue
A creditor can try to collect forever but it's usually not worth the cost of involving the courts.
NO , if there is no contact with the right party or no message left
I think you are technically allowed to sue anybody for anything. That does not guarantee it you will win the court case, however.
Creditors update credit reports on their schedule, some update every month, others update every other or every third month. If you are in a hurry, contact the credit bureaus and have them contact the creditor themselves. You can sue a creditor, but you have to try contacting the creditor first (via mail), then file a complaint with the FTC, then contact the credit bureaus. If the account still hasn't been updated, you can go ahead and sue the creditor.
It depends on the grounds for the original case you were going to sue him for. If it was for an illegal discriminatory practice or illegal harassment, then in addition to your original case, you can also sue him for what is called "retalition," which a form of harassment. It is probably not a good idea to tell your boss that you are suing him. If you are going to sue your boss, you should let your lawyer or a court officer serve him with the lawsuit.
no
No they can not sue you.