Only in an attempt to locate you; if he already knows your home address or phone number, he can't. Know your rights; check out the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, a federal law that all creditors must follow.
creditor is a liabiliity
looks like 6 years. AFTER they get a judgement, they can garnishee your wages, ect. NO JAIL.
As often as they like - until you either pay up what you owe - or come to an arrangement to pay back your debt.
The creditor is the person who provided services, goods, or credit.
My father is a confident creditor with the boss.
Most ways a creditor find debtor's employment is thru Credit Reports if the creditor is fulfilling a debt owed. Other ways is following you.
Yes but if you are called at your place of employment and request you not be contacted there they have to stop.
Employers can refuse requests, not subpoenas.
If you have asked this creditor to stop calling your work, that is not enough. You must put it in writting and mail it to them, at this point they are not permitted to call you at your place of employment or even your home if you request this in your letter as well.
Yes, in the state of Texas, a creditor can come right to your house if you owe debts. However, in other states, the creditor must first get court papers to just show up at your residence.
Yes, but only if the creditor has not been informed that the debtor does not want to be contacted at the place of their employment. Once the creditor has been made aware of such they can no longer legally make contact at the debtor's place of business. The debtor can render the notice verbally but it is strongly suggested that said debtor send a 'cease and desist' notice via registered mail to the creditor(s). The letter should state all the places and/or methods that the creditor(s) cannot contact the debtor, (i.e, place of employment, educational facility, home, family members home and/or cell phone, landline, internet, etc.).
He doesn't need to come to your home country. The creditor only has to petition the US court, get a judgment against you and send you notification of such.
No but you must prove that money in the account came from those sources and not from gainful employment...
Neither a creditor nor a collector can physically come to your job to do this, unless they can do so without disclosing why they are there. For instance, I have heard of before lawyers who owe past due debts, who the agencies made appointments with in which they discussed the debt behind closed doors. This would be acceptable under the law.Since this is in the repossession category, it can only be assumed you are asking in relation to a respossession agent coming to your place of employment to secure your vehicle. This is totally acceptable and legal. Repossession agents are not held to the same standard.
Generally the VOE, or verification of employment, is to validate that one has a job and, in some cases, the income that was stated on a loan application. Most VOEs are just to be sure that one is employed where one says that they are employed on loan applications.
No. It is a direct violation of the fair debt collection law for the creditor to contact the place of business of a non-debtor in regards to debt owed by a relative. A creditor can only discuss the debt with the debtor, although he can contact family members once to obtain information such as the debtor's current address. Please be advised, if the family member is a cosigner in relation to the debt, he or she is a co-debtor and the creditor can contact the co-debtor at his or her place of employment until they are informed by the employee that they cannot.
If the debt was discharged in the BK, no.