generally speaking, if some one such as a creditor sues you to recover what is asked for in the summons and complaint. Your appearance is mandatory, unless you want to let the plaintiff to win by default, and gets everything he can convince the Judge he is entitled to by whatever proof is presented in court. Its never a good idea to just NOT appear. if you do not believe you can offer testimony to lessen the damages he is seeking, do what you will. why would you consider not going?? you think he'll win anyway? what if he says things that you can contest, but was not there, so he gets it all, like it or not!!!
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If the creditor sues the debtor in civil court and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed as a wage garnishment.
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and receives a judgment, the judgment can be used as a wage garnishment to collect the debt owed.
They can garnish your wages regardless of where you live or work. * Not usually, as South Carolina does not allow the garnishment of wages for creditor debt. However, if the creditor sues the debtor and wins a judgment the creditor can sometimes use UCC laws to attempt to override a state statute.
After the applicable statute of limitations runs (typically four years on a credit card debt), the creditor will have a tough time collecting. If the creditor sues, you have to plead statute of limitations as an affirmative defense, but it is a good defense. ==Additional Answer== In some states there is a specific statutory period during which a creditor can make a claim against an estate. In Massachusetts, for example, once an estate has been filed for probate a creditor has one year to make a claim. After that period the creditor is barred from trying to collect from the estate. Check your state laws. If there is an executor then the estate must have been filed in probate court. If the creditor has already filed a claim against the estate in probate court then the claim will need to be paid before any disbursements are made from the assets of the estate. The creditor will not need to bring suit to collect and the claim filed will preserve its right to collect.
this site will answer your queries on credit problems www.failuretopaycreditcard.blogpsot.com
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and prevails in court.
If the creditor sues the debtor in civil court and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed as a wage garnishment.
Yes, if the creditor sues, and the judge rules in his or her favor, a lien can be placed on a co-signer's business.
No, the creditor does by having you served. You may be served in person by a process server. If this is not possible. you may be served by certified mail. If you refuse to accept the mail. The creditor can have you served by public notice, often in the local newspaper. If you do not happen to get the paper, or do not see the notice, too bad. It is a legal form of service, and the creditor will receive a default judgment when you do not show for the court date.
Yes. A car can be taken for a credit card debt if the creditor sues you in court, is successful and obtains a judgment lien. The creditor can use that judgment lien to take any property you own including your home and your car and your bank account.
When a plaintiff sues the federal government for monetary damages the Court of Federal Claims hears the case.
US Court of Federal Claims would hear those cases.
That's creative, but it's more likely that they would sue YOU for failing to turn the vehicle over to them.
Tax court
attorney general
attorney general