If they get a judgement, yes
If your creditor has obtained a judgment against you, yes.
A BANK account.
"You can use Tri Counties Bank BillPay to pay your bills online by first setting up a user account with them. Once you have that set up, and linked to your bank account with them, you can set up your bills/account numbers online, and then it's just a matter of sending your payment whenever you wish."
Due to inflation the need for $1 bills has increased to the point where they make up 45% of all bills in circulation. Demand for $2 notes is extremely low but relatively steady; they account for about 1% of all bills.
Money is pretty generic, it could be in the form of checks, bills, coins, or the # in your bank account. While cash is just the main bills, 1,5,10,20,50,100.
Most definitely.
If the debtor has made no attempt to collect such bills in the three years, the courts do not recognize it as a debt.
can you be garnished on your disibilty
YES!
Sounds like Karma to me.....
no
Your bank account can be garnished if you have an unpaid bill that has remained unpaid for a long time. The company (or the debt collector) can take legal action to recover the money owed from either your wage, or your bank account. There are specific laws for each situation, so you need to be careful. Best option is just to make sure your bills are paid on time.
Wages cannot be garnished by anyone except the courts. Organisations and individuals must apply through the courts
It is unlikely that a tax refund would be garnished for past due medical bills. Generally refunds can only be garnished for certain things, and medical bills really aren't one. Tax refunds are garnished in instances of: child support arrearages past due federal tax past due state income tax unpaid federal student loans government program repayments However, if you deposit it into an account that they have the right to garnish, the funds lose their identity as a tax refund.
Your wages can be garnished for any debt you have agreed to pay previously. This includes medical debts.
No - the surviving spouse is not liable for the deceased person's bills !
Hospitals usually have social workers that can help you fill out forms to show that you are unable to pay. Call the hospital and ask to speak to a social worker about your account.