You can't if you owe the creditors
Sure, you can sue just about anyone for anything. Whether or not it is worthwhile is another issue. You can sue creditors for any number of things, breach of contract, bait and switch, violation of anti-trust laws, slander, and so on, The thing that creditors fear most... class action suits. Every debtor has the legal right to file such a suit against creditors and CRA's.
No, this would be fraud on the creditors and they can sue to have the transaction rescinded or nullified.
If the creditors sue you for unpaid balance they can put a lien on your home if it is in your name.
Saskatchewan has a "seize and sue" law, which allows creditors to seize property as a means of enforcing a judgment. This process enables creditors to take possession of the debtor's assets to satisfy outstanding debts. However, specific procedures and regulations govern the seizure process to protect both creditors' rights and debtors' interests. Always consult legal counsel for detailed guidance on this matter.
If you are not refusing to pay and you pay the debt, they would have no reason to sue you. If you refuse to pay a valid debt, they may advise their client to sue you depending on what state you are in and what the laws are there. Some states only allow original creditors to sue and not the collection agency.
No! They promise to pay your creditors and then don't! Then, the the creditors sue you in court and get judgments, leading to checking account garnishments and payroll garnishments. Then the only solution is to file bankruptcy.
Yes, unsecured creditors can sue debtors in Pennsylvania to recover debts owed to them. The creditor can file a lawsuit in the appropriate court to seek a judgment against the debtor. If successful, the court may order wage garnishment, bank account levies, or other mechanisms to collect the debt.
they can, but rarely do
Technically they could, but it's rare. Most creditors won't bother to sue until after the account has been charged off (written off as a bad debt) after 6 months of non-payment. Some creditors will sue right after charge-off, others will go thru numerous collection agencies or just sell off the debt to a junk debt buyer, who might sue you at some point. In-house collections are notorious for threatening to sue if you're late on payments, but it's unlikely they will do so, it's a scare tactic.
There is no certainty as to what action creditors will take to collect debt. Some will sue for as little as $100 if the debtor's state allows small claims action by creditors. The factors for whether or not a creditor will sue are many, the most important one being if they are assured they can collect any judgment that is rendered.
Sure...in fact, if it is to collect a debt or something due you, which agreeably may end up having to go to your creditors...you have to.