As often as they like - until you either pay up what you owe - or come to an arrangement to pay back your debt.
Yes, they can. Often a creditor will file for an estate so they can collect their money.
Every payday until your bill is paid.
In the state of Kansas, how many times a day can creditors call you.
Call your lender or creditor and request a change of due date. Usually this is not a problem.
Call the creditor and try to work something out, until you can start making regular payments again.
Assuming that there is a written agreement showing that you agreed to serve as a guarantor on behalf of a creditor, the guarantor (or as you call it, a guaranteer) generally has the same rights and defenses against a creditor as the debtor would have. Often, the written agreement guaranteeing the creditor, will spell out what rights and defenses a guarantor may assert.
Yes, they can. Often a creditor will file for an estate so they can collect their money.
No laws against it
a pawnbroker
Yes.The FDCPA does not prevent a creditor/collector from contacting the debtor on Sundays and/or holidays.
Yes, if he or she is acting on the behalf of the creditor/lender.
One day.
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.
== == Call that creditor and request for them to report your information with all three bureaus. Be aware that not all creditors will do this, but it does not hurt to try.
Every payday until your bill is paid.
Then the creditor must cease any attempt to collect the debt. It means the creditor is not allowed to call debtor, or send the bill to debtor's address or to make any further attempts. If the creditor still call the debtor, the debtor may complain and initiate a lawsuit. But usually the creditor will take the debt to court when a debtor serve him with cease and desist letter. It could be as soon as 3 months up to a year.
In Illinois, creditors are generally allowed to contact you at work unless you have asked them not to or if your employer does not allow such calls. You can request the creditor to stop calling you at work if it is causing you problems.