Krysten Ritter plays sue in Confessions Of A Shopaholic
sue them
You sue them
threaten to sue and if they still dont take it off then you should actually sue them
Yes, they can still sue you even if they have written off the debt as long as they file a lawsuit before the statute of limitations expires. Writing off the debt allows them to take a loss for tax purposes. If they do sue and collect from you, they have to report it as new income.
Charging off the debt has not impact on the creditor's ability to sue. Charging off is simply a write-off for tax purposes. A creditor can sue any time prior to the expiration of the statute of limitation regarding of whether or not the debt has been charged off. The applicable time deadline will vary from state to state and depending on the type of debt.
Stain
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.
Guanaja an island just off the coast of Honduras
You can sue, but I don't think you would win. If the tire stayed on for a month something else may have caused it to fall off. You know if a wheel comes loose you can feel the vibration before the wheel comes all the way off. If that happens you should stop and check to see what is causing the vibration.The question was if he could sue... not if he would win.Like I said: You can sue. OK
Yes, the term "charge off" does not render the debt invalid or uncollectible.
Gomer Pyle USMC - 1964 Sue the Pants Off 'Em 3-20 was released on: USA: 1 February 1967
How can they sue for non-payment if they are not part of the agreement? Why wouldn't the spouse sue?