Absolutely.
Write off is an accounting entry done (required) by the lender to reflect on it's financials that the income/asset is unrealizable. It does not effect you or change your obligation to pay in any way.
The owner of a debt may hire anyone, or sell the rights to it to anyone, for any amount at any time. Again, it does not change your obligation to pay in any way.
If they get a court order, that is just a prelude to making it easier to seize your property and prove the right to garnish your wages...allowing for more collection actions...and the judgment remains good for 20 years.
No. A collection agency can apply for a court order to recover a debt which may mean seizing assets.
Not without a court order.
No, they need a judgement. Otherwise, they need your permission.
Yes. Unless there is a court order prohibiting contact, anyone can contact you.
No they can't, they must have a court order from a judge first.
Collection agencies do not and cannot freeze accounts in any state. Only the courts can do this. However, if a lender has a valid judgment against you for a bad debt, any collection agency they hire to recover it can serve your bank with an order of garnishee and attach the assets in the accounts you have there.
A collection agency can only touch a bank account if you either give them permission or they have a court order. In order to get a court order they have to go through the full legal process including trial. The Student Loan on the other hand, like the IRS, does not have to go through the legal process.
No, they must follow the legal steps that are required by the laws of the debtor's state.
No. Judgments can only be granted by the court, after a lawsuit has been filed and won.
Agency cant freeze your bank account at all, They can go to court asking to freeze your account, then a court order only can freeze you account, an account cant be freezed by any third party order.
A collection agency cannot call your employer to garish your wages. In order for your wages to be garnished, you must be sued by the collection agency. And the agency must win a judgment against you.
If the lender's failure to obey a court order is serious enough to cause the foreclosure to be defective then you could ask the court to dismiss the action. However, you should seek the advice of an attorney or a local legal aid agency who could review the proceeding.