Creditor lawsuits generally must be filed in the state where the debtor resides. If the debt was incurred in one state and the person moved from that state after making the contract, in some instances a suit can be filed and a judgment awarded in the state where the contract was made. In which case the judgment/lien can be filed against property where the debtor now resides.
Only with a court ruling against you, but you be served court papers before that can happen.
The credit card company has to go to court. If they have obtained a court order they can attempt to collect on it. If you do not satisfy the judgment, a sheriff's sale can be held.
yes you can be taken to court however if you have no assets really all it will affect is your credit score and some harrassing calls, since it is illegal to garnish your wages in pa
Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania was created in 1968.
Yes, the lender/creditor can sue the debtor in the state court in the county where the debtor resides for the debt owed regardless of where that debt was incurred. In some cases, the lender/creditor can send the defaulted account to the National Board of Arbitration bypassing the usual court procedure of a lawsuit. The debtor will be notified in advance of any litigation the lender/creditor chooses to take.
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania was created on 1722-05-22.
The Full Faith and Credit Clause ensures States honor court judgments of other States. For example, if I'm involved in a car accident in Colorado and a Colorado court awards me $1,000 in damages. But the defendant - the person who ran into me - lives in New Jersey and refuses to pay me. New Jersey will enforce the judgment from Colorado and help me collect my money.
No, the supreme court of Pennsylvania has not yet ruled on the constitutionality of Pennsylvania's ban on same-sex marriage.
Same-sex marriage was legalized in Pennsylvania on May 20, 2014, pursuant to a federal court decision striking down Pennsylvania's ban on same-sex marriage. Same-sex marriage is also legal in New York and New Jersey, which share borders with Pennsylvania.
That depends on court orders, when they were incurred, who incurred them, your separation agreement, etc. You should call your lawyer and ask her to review your file.
New Jersey has a single federal district court: the US District Court for the District of New Jersey.