Technically the collector should have sent you some form of documentation regarding your debt. Although with lawyers and the court system today nothing is definite. Perhaps it got lost in the mail? I would not bank on the fact that just because you were not sent a document does not mean you can't be sued. If you have talked with the debt collector on the phone this can be used as a form of communication in a law suit. I would recommend keeping track every time you were contacted by a debt collector. Here is a good article on debt collection and your rights that might help also.
http://hubpages.com/hub/Debt-Collection
Yes, you can still be sued for a debt even if a debt collector has not sent you a written notice. While the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) requires debt collectors to send a written notice within five days of their initial contact, the failure to do so does not prevent them from taking legal action to collect the debt. However, you may have legal recourse if the debt collector has violated any provisions of the FDCPA.
the tax collector is still around. it is called the IRS and does not go door to door like the colonial tax collector does. :D
no but you can buy it used or buy it new from a collector whos never used it. it would be very expensive though
Ucc 4-401 says you must give the bank written notice. If you do, the bank cant pay the check till that date. If they still do and you get nsf they owe you. If no notice then nsf, ur sol.
Little collector interest. Value range 150-225 USD.
Never Shout Never still exists.
yes as long as they publish the notice under public notices for two weeks prior to the court date.
It does not follow. The lien of the debt collector comes after the mortgage loan. Which means that the debt collector still may not be able to collect any money.
There were no more than six Luger pistols made in .45. Two are known to exist today. They are very expensive collector items and have never been sold in shops.
These are Chinese made air rifles and have no collector value. They are not of the highest quality and are very inexpensive. usually under $50 or less.
Yes, it was as of this afternoon.
There is no collector value. It's still worth $5.
Give them written notice you will take legal action to remove them and their possessions by a set date. If they're still there after that date - get an eviction order from the court.