All of them.
Collection agency laws vary by country and even within different regions or jurisdictions. Generally, these laws outline the rules and regulations that collection agencies must follow when attempting to collect debts from individuals or businesses. These laws often dictate practices such as permissible communication methods, disclosure requirements, prohibited tactics, and the rights of debtors. It is important for both debtors and collection agencies to be familiar with and adhere to the specific laws applicable to their jurisdiction.
It depends on the specific circumstances and the jurisdiction in which the collection agency operates. In some cases, the collection agency may be permitted to disclose personal information to a co-borrower if the co-borrower is legally entitled to that information. However, collection agencies must comply with applicable privacy laws and regulations, so it is necessary to review the specific laws in your jurisdiction to determine the permissibility of such disclosures.
Federal Collection Laws regulate collection laws and practices, for consumer or business debt. Federal Collection Laws are also known as Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA)
Greece never had an empire. It was a collection of independent city-states each with its own laws, gods and customs.
Greece was a collection of hundreds of independent city-states. So there was no Greek assembly to make laws for Greece - each city made its own. For those states which had a democratic or quasi-democratic constitution, citizens would meet at a designated place which varied from a paddock to a square to a specific assembly arena, depending on the city and period.
That will depend on the specific jurisdiction or laws that apply. Some states have set no limit for felonies.
Most states have passed laws that authorize people to draw up living wills, but it is important to get specific information about the laws in one's own state.
In general, once a creditor sells a debt to a collection agency, they transfer the rights and ownership of that debt to the agency. As a result, the collection agency becomes responsible for attempting to collect the debt. In most cases, the original creditor no longer has the authority to reissue a warrant or take direct legal action against you for that specific debt. However, laws regarding debt collection can vary by jurisdiction, and there may be specific rules or regulations that could impact the ability to reissue a warrant in certain circumstances. It's essential to consult with a legal professional who is knowledgeable about debt collection laws in your area if you have concerns or questions about your specific situation. They can provide guidance tailored to your circumstances and the applicable laws in your jurisdiction.
It would depend on the state laws that are apply to collection agencies and collection procedures. In many states they can add fees incurred for the collection of a debt and interest on the amount of the debt itself.
Perhaps. Collection agencies are governed by state laws. You may be able to find out if they can take such action by consulting the creditor/debtor laws of your state. Sorry, but more specific information is not possible w/o knowing the state of residency.
The Supreme Courts of States, and ultimately, the Supreme Court, is the means to settle disputes over laws, especially the Constitutionality of specific laws.
The Code of Hammurabi, created around 1754 BC in ancient Babylon, is considered one of the first major collections of laws in history. It included around 282 laws covering various aspects of life, such as commerce, marriage, and criminal behavior. The code is known for its principle of "an eye for an eye."