I am presuming you are in the UK. If so, the answer is possibly that you did not let your creditor know you had moved and they issued to the county court at your last known address. This is perfectly legal, as is the responsibility of the debtor (you in this case) to let your creditors know your up to date contact information and/or to have your mail forwarded. I would check what address you were notified at with the county court. Only if you were out of the country and can prove it at the time of the issue notification can you have the judgment set aside.
Yes, the original creditor should have notified you that you had an outstanding balance. The creditor also notifies you that they will be submitting your debt to a "third party" collection agency. This is usually the final notice before your debt is sold. If you never received a notice, it is not required that the original creditor send you notice, all it is is common curiosity that they do.
They are required to make an effort to notify you. Normal people know when they haven't paid their mortgage for three months.
Yes, it may or may not make an impact on the creditor's decision to pursue litigation, but it can do not harm. In the case of the bank, the bank can be notified that the account holds exempted funds, but it is the decision of the bank whether or not to comply with the judgment writ. If an account is joint or the funds in the account are questionable as to exemption or ownership, the bank generally request the court to 'freeze' the account and make rule on the validity of the judgment levy.
Your question reads, "Is a creditor REQUIRED.." If you mean "by law," the answer is mostly no, but it varies from state to state. If you mean "by common decency," then I should answer Yes. Most times, if the co-borrow is a wife or significant other, the creditor will not bother to notify the co-borrower. However, "defaults" come in all shapes and sizes. Some are reversible, like a negative credit reporting. Some are not, as in a Judgment.
This begs curiosity as to why you would be aware that the creditor attempted to garnish an account where you have no accounts. Prior to serving garnishment of an account, the creditor will need to know that you do have an account or accounts at the bank. This is typically verified by the legal department or a skip tracer. If no account exists, or if there are no funds available to attach, the creditor will be notified, but there is no reason for a bank to notify you if no account exists. If you have no account at a bank, for all intents, you do not exist to the bank.
Yes, the original creditor should have notified you that you had an outstanding balance. The creditor also notifies you that they will be submitting your debt to a "third party" collection agency. This is usually the final notice before your debt is sold. If you never received a notice, it is not required that the original creditor send you notice, all it is is common curiosity that they do.
The past tense of "notify" would be "notified".
Oh, you will be notified.
Notified.
Yes, notify does have a past tense (notified).
The company or agent is not required to notify any of the beneficiaries. Usually only the owner/insured are notified.
No.
of course he was notified by icebergs
They are required to make an effort to notify you. Normal people know when they haven't paid their mortgage for three months.
Yes, it may or may not make an impact on the creditor's decision to pursue litigation, but it can do not harm. In the case of the bank, the bank can be notified that the account holds exempted funds, but it is the decision of the bank whether or not to comply with the judgment writ. If an account is joint or the funds in the account are questionable as to exemption or ownership, the bank generally request the court to 'freeze' the account and make rule on the validity of the judgment levy.
Your question reads, "Is a creditor REQUIRED.." If you mean "by law," the answer is mostly no, but it varies from state to state. If you mean "by common decency," then I should answer Yes. Most times, if the co-borrow is a wife or significant other, the creditor will not bother to notify the co-borrower. However, "defaults" come in all shapes and sizes. Some are reversible, like a negative credit reporting. Some are not, as in a Judgment.
Their family members call them up and tell them you're dead. The estate of a deceased individual is required to notify all possible creditors that the individual has passed away and that the creditor must make any claims against the estate. This would include all credit card companies.