sue them for "conversion".
it's resource not "recourse". It's something that is in nature and it has an ending. For example, Oil, that resource it's almost ending
it's resource not "recourse". It's something that is in nature and it has an ending. For example, Oil, that resource it's almost ending
it's resource not "recourse". It's something that is in nature and it has an ending. For example, Oil, that resource it's almost ending
No, C.A'a have no form of legal recourse if the SOL date has passed
Contact a local attorney and have your paperwork ready. If theres a dollar to be made, they will tell you quickly. Dont be surprised if you find out the ORIGINAL lender had to take the loan back when you were in default. Its called 'recourse".
you can go to court, ask them to fix it, or do nothing
There is no time limit placed on their collection efforts to collect a debt. However, there is a SOL for legal recourse and for how long it can report on your credit reports. Reporting time is 7 years and so far as the SOL for legal recourse you would have to check your state laws to see how long.
In California, a second loan can be recourse or non-recourse, depending on if it were originated as a cash out second or a second based on a purchase money loan. The cash out scenario (recourse) lender has the option to foreclose on the property and pay off the first lender. Not often done. If the first lender forecloses then in California the recourse (second) lender (in a cash out transaction of course) can turn that loan into a personal debt or collection.
No it is called re-aging which is federal violation, collection agencies do this to refresh the SOL so they have legal recourse to sue you for the debt.
I think is non recourse debt
i don't think so, unless you did something against the law.
Recourse funding is a type of loan for which collateral is placed. The difference between recourse and non-recourse funding is that in recourse funding, if the collateral sells for less than the amount left on the loan, the lender can go after other assets. In non-recourse funding, the lender would have to absorb the loss.