yes indeed...
An online payday company cannot file criminal charges in Texas. It is an unsecured loan with little recourse but a judgment in a court of law.
No, only a prosecutor of the court may bring a criminal case against anyone. Criminal charges are brought as a result of illegal behavior, not defaulting on a loan. If the default, however, is subsequently believed to be related to fraud, criminal charges may be brought by a prosecutor. A payday loan company will use EFT to debit your bank account for the amount that is owed on the loan. When they cannot debit the account, they will try multiple times over subsequent days, then they will begin collection processes.
Only if fraud is involved.
Bankruptcy does not typically discharge criminal fines or restitution, so criminal charges related to bad checks would likely still need to be resolved. However, individuals may be able to discharge outstanding debts related to the bad checks, such as bounced check fees or civil liabilities, in bankruptcy.
Only a criminal charge if they pursue theft of services, but primarily a civil mater.
Payday lenders may be able to file a lawsuit against you for default. That's about it. You need to find out whether payday loans are legal in your state. Some states have made them illegal, therefore unenforceable in court. Your attorney general or financial regulation agency could help you with that. If they do sue you, it's no worse than being sued for any other type of loan. Don't fall for the lies that they can press criminal charges, etc. They can't.
No. Most the time Pay day loan companies will sue you in court. They do have a right to file criminal charges if you intentionally closed your checking account to avoid the check or change account numbers. This is illegal.
It would be a civil trial for breach of contract, UNLESS - they can offer proof that you INTENDED to defraud them and keep the money.
It's not even a misdemeanor to default on a payday loan. Payday loans are governed by law as any other loan. They cannot file criminal charges. At most, they can sue you, if your state allows payday lending. Some states have made payday lending illegal. Research the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). This will tell you what collectors can and cannot do by law.
An online payday advance is the same as a payday advance except you can get it online. It's when you get a loan from a company for a high interest fee.
Yes, there are online providers that are willing to offer you an online cash loan until your next payday. However, it is extremely expensive and often times charges a large amount of interest.
It depends on what kind of payday loan. Sometimes they just charge you more interest, sometimes they place a bad mark on your credit, I have even seen them place criminal charges for an outstanding balance in an extreme case.