No, and vice-versa. Creditors can in most cases still file a lawsuit against the debtor and the debtor will lose by default for non appearance.
Debt collectors in Canada can sue individuals in the US for debts owed. However, they must follow the appropriate legal procedures in the US and comply with the laws governing cross-border debt collection. It is advisable to seek legal guidance if you are facing a lawsuit from a Canadian debt collector in the US.
No, debt collectors are not allowed to use intimidation tactics when contacting debtors. They must follow rules outlined in the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, which prohibits harassment, threats, or abusive behavior. Debt collectors can be held liable for violating these rules.
In general, Canadian debt can be pursued in the US through legal mechanisms such as obtaining a judgment and enforcing it in the US courts. However, the process can be complex and may depend on various factors, including the type of debt and any existing agreements or legal frameworks between the two countries. It is recommended to seek legal advice in both Canada and the US to understand the options and implications.
Yes, you can sue a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) under certain circumstances, such as if they have breached their contract with you or if they have denied you necessary medical care that you are entitled to receive. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to discuss the specifics of your situation and determine the best course of action.
Yes, a Canadian can sue an American in a US small claims court for an unpaid loan if the transaction took place in the US. However, they may face some logistical challenges regarding appearing in court and enforcing any judgment obtained, given the international nature of the case. It's recommended to consult with a lawyer familiar with cross-border legal issues for guidance.
Yes, you can potentially sue a school for serving rotten milk if it causes harm to a student. It would be best to consult with a lawyer to assess the situation and determine the appropriate legal action to take.
Not all companies collect outside of the US, but when they do collect, collectors dont have any issue calling international
If you move from Canada to the US and have bad debt in Canada will it effect your credit in the US?
You will have to pay the debt + interest on your return to the US assuming the debt collectors have not chased you down in India already.
Debt has no borders, so your debt will follow you around the world. Moving to Canada will make no difference.
If no legal action is being taken against them and they have the money or ability to pay the debt then maybe. Each case needs to be looked at on it's own. He cannot use Canada to hide from his debt.
no
yes
It can and often does. There are collections agencies that specialize in the collection of international debt. It is difficult, although, not impossible to outrun or hide from debt.
You could probably just not pay it.. I doubt debt collectors would find you in Canada but I don't know.
Debt consolidation in Canada is much the same as it would be in the US. Many banks offer debt consolidation loans to persons wishing to get some relief with paying their debts. There are also company's that specialize in debt consolidation that someone could use as a resource.
UK and Finland.
When a Canadian moves to the U.S. their credit history in Canada is irrelevant. They will have no credit in the U.S. though, which can be worse than having bad credit. hi