It probably varies from state to state, but in some states, one day past the due date is/can be considered delinquent. However, most companies won't repossess at that point. Most companies wait until at least 30, and if you have called and kept in contact with them, they won't actually start repossession proceedings until 60 or 90 days.
Yes. It is perfectly legal for the person who issued the check to put a stop payment on it. However, if the check was issued to pay for some goods or services offered by someone or for a loan, the receiving entity also has a legal claim and hence can file a police complaint against you for not making the payment. So, you need to talk to the person to whom you gave the check to settle the amount amicably before you issue the stop payment.
Most everything stays on your credit report for 7 years since last activity not when you created the account. If you make a payment for example, even if it has already been on your report for 5 years, you start the clock ticking all over on the 7 years. Legal matters like tax liens, bankruptcies can stay on your report for 10 or more years.
Legal Tender.
A court order is the only legal avenue.
Yes - this is what "legal tender" means. The Australian dollar is legal tender in Australia.
You can take legal action once 1 payment is missed in Ohio. The person required to pay the child support can be charged with a first degree misdemeanor offense for their first charge of non-payment.
a legal medium of payment
Legal grounds are payments not being made...usually if there is a car involved, if 3 payments have not been made in a row and there has been no contact made with the signers. Reposession will be put into play.
Yes. It is perfectly legal for the person who issued the check to put a stop payment on it. However, if the check was issued to pay for some goods or services offered by someone or for a loan, the receiving entity also has a legal claim and hence can file a police complaint against you for not making the payment. So, you need to talk to the person to whom you gave the check to settle the amount amicably before you issue the stop payment.
The legal payment due date is the date specified in the contract. The actual payment date is the date the payment is initiated by the payor unless specified otherwise in the contract.
The coins are legal tender for debts public and private. It is not legal to refuse coins for payment for goods and services.
Ex Gratia means "by favor". In legal terms, this is a payment made by a company or employer when no payment is obligated. The payment is not made because a person is employed by the company and is unconnected to the services the company provides.
There is no such thing as a minimum payment. There is no requirement that anything be left to a sibling.
You should contact an attorney to determine whether or not the garnishment is legal or not. Typically repossessions and foreclosures do not have garnishments afterwards.
You should send him a notice through your lawyer and tell him that he is already is behind in payment of child support. And that legal action will be taken against him if he doesnot pay up.
If you listed that person as a contact person or a reference on your initial paperwork then yes. There is also a large gray area when it comes to reposession companies and anything involving process servers. Basically the Credit Company cant ask much more than if they have seen you and they can also leave a business card or contact information for themselves.
When you are a beneficiary in a will you are contacted by the executor of the will as it is their legal duty to carry out the wishes of the deceased and to show that all wishes have been met to the court before they can receive their payment