yes it si recommended to hire a attorny . if you really has lots of debt on your credit card . he will definately finds some ways fr you
They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.
It is highly recommended that an attorney be retained to assist in closing the estate. They will be able to advise you on the proper methods of resolving the debts and transfer of property.
You cannot make the defendant settle. Your best chance is to hire an attorney who has an excellent reputation and a record of successful negotiations.You cannot make the defendant settle. Your best chance is to hire an attorney who has an excellent reputation and a record of successful negotiations.You cannot make the defendant settle. Your best chance is to hire an attorney who has an excellent reputation and a record of successful negotiations.You cannot make the defendant settle. Your best chance is to hire an attorney who has an excellent reputation and a record of successful negotiations.
You need an attorney who specializes in probate law.
Credit card companies typically settle for around 50-60 of the total amount owed in negotiations.
I am not sure what a drug attorney means. A criminal lawyer can represent a drug dealer, a drug company or someone suing a drug company. They can settle differences in court.
If the credit card issuer files a complaint of fraud it will be up to the State's Attorney General to decide whether or not to prosecute. Some credit card fraud/crimes often fall under Federal jurisdiction. It is usually a felony, the classification depends upon how the information/card was used.
Credit card companies typically settle for around 50-60 of the total debt amount in debt negotiations.
I will recommend you get an attorney, A friend of mine was in the same situation but the attorney appeared in court on his behalf and settle the matter.
Pay the bill.
Pay it off
No, an attorney cannot settle a case without consulting with the client first. It is imperative for the attorney to keep the client informed and receive authorization before making any decisions on settlement. Failure to communicate with the client and obtain consent could lead to ethical and legal issues for the attorney.