The attorney gives you some time to pay, then gets a judgment and uses the other legal options(garnishee wages, attach property, bank accounts).
If you paid according to an agreement and can prove it, the attorney couldbe liable for damages to you for unfair debt collection ro fraud.
Yes, an account can still be sent to collections even if you are making monthly payments. If the payments are not meeting the agreed terms or if the creditor believes the account is at risk of defaulting, they may send it to collections to recover the debt. It's important to communicate with your creditor and try to negotiate a manageable payment plan to avoid the account being sent to collections.
It is sent back to the TODO
it stays
A pre-charge off is when the creditor is giving the debtor notice that the account is in default and will be sent to collections if a payment agreement is not made by a specified date. Post-charge off is when the account has been sent to collections, sold to a third party creditor or referred to a legal firm for further action.
No.
Hopefully there account will be closed and email sent to them before that.
The general rule is "paid" means the account has been, well, "paid." Closed means the account has been closed or written off by the original creditor. This could mean they gave it up as being uncollectable or they have sent it to a collection agency or sold it to a third party creditor.
Information has been sent to your account
Are you sure you sent it the form to them? And if you did it may take a few days for them to activate your account. Also, wolfquest may be down for awhile, sometimes that happens.
Yes they can. After they have obtained a court judgment. I fell behind on two payments on a court ordered payment plan and the creditor sent a letter asking me to contact them within 10 days. I did not. I am not sure how they were able to do it, but they got a court order placing a hold on my checking account (took all the money that was available) and I am not able to withdrawal any money from the account until such a time that the debt is satisfied. I would advice that you contact them to try and set up some sort of payment plan if and when they do get access to your account.
You will receive a letter from the attorney that will probably give you some options. Such as negotiating or reaffirming your payment. Or perhaps a setoff amount for a lump sum. Seldom is the first contact from an attorney a notice they are going to sue. Do not ignore anything from a valid attorney, nor answer it without legal counsel. They can however, simply serve you with a summons that you are being sued.