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Ask them in-person for the money. Call or send a reminder for the money. Threaten to sue for the money. If they do not pay, go to your courthouse to file a claim in small claims court.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
sue
Yes, they will threaten to sue, if you don't pay, or get your insurance company to pay. It's better to just pay, or notify your insurance company so you don't have to pay the lawyer fees. You don't want the hassle of going to court and you will lose.
A creditor can sue you over a debt. If you are paying them anything at all or offering to pay them anything at all, they aren't likely to sue you just to make you pay a higher dollar amount per month.
YES any company or person for that matter can sue a person for what ever amount is owed ...
no but you can sue them
No. A person without legal custody cannot sue the parent for child support. On the other hand, if the caregiver has an agreement with the custodial parent to pay for childcare and the custodial parent has breached that agreement, the caregiver can sue for the amount owed. If there was no agreement to pay then the caregiver has the option to stop providing free childcare but they cannot create a financial obligation where there was none agreed upon in the first place.
A cosigner can only sue if the primary borrower signed an agreement for the cosigner to pay the debt and then be reimbursed. The consignor can not sue if they, at their own liberty, decided to just pay the debt.
threaten to sue and if they still dont take it off then you should actually sue them