A shaky issue. Likely as not, you are on the contract for these debts with your exspouse. The court that granted your divorce separated you from the debt, and only the courts can legally break a contract when both parties do not agree to it. You have the recourse to appear in court if the creditors attempt to sue you and produce the order from the divorce court indemnifying you. Likely as not the presiding judge will honor the order from the divorce judge, and the creditors will have no option at that point but to pursue your exspouse. Be prepared to cooperate with the court if the judge requests any location or asset information on your exspouse from you. This can only help your case.
yes
The creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is successful and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed against all non exempt real and personal property belonging to the judgment debtor.
Not until they have gone to court and won a lawsuit or judgment again you.
Yes, if they obtain a judgment and file for a garnishment of your state tax refund.
Depends on how long they want to charge late fees. Usually 18 months deliquent, but filing a small claims against you can be immediate. Also they can garnish your wages after there is a judgment. Watch out!
false
You cannot sue a judge. You can appeal the judgment.
yes, and its always against you
yes
The first one. We do not recognize that, because our judgment faculties are also becoming depressed.
yes
...you...my...?When I die, your credit card companies have absolutely nothing to do with the situation.When I die my credit card companies will take whatever I owe them.
The first one. We do not recognize that, because our judgment faculties are also becoming depressed.
The creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is successful and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed against all non exempt real and personal property belonging to the judgment debtor.
Not until they have gone to court and won a lawsuit or judgment again you.
Not automatically; you will have to request the court in the other state to recognize it as a judgment and record it. This will not give the defendant the chance to try the lawsuit all over. The only issue is whether the judgment was gotten in accordance with due process of law.
It comes from "Lidon" (Hebrew) and means "judgment is mine". it may also mean the one the superior etc according to latin/hispanic roots