Most likely, the LENDER got a judgement for the balance due on the car loan about 6 years ago. They have likely sold the judgement to an attorney who will collect on the judgement.
No. The judgment would be entered by the court. You can visit the court and request a copy of the judgment of divorce.
The defendant can be kin to the lawyer, but a judge would probably have to recuse himself. Which means he can't sit in judgment because of interest or bias.
In Washington, a lawyer cannot personally seize your car and personal property to satisfy a civil judgment. Typically, a lawyer would need to obtain a court order authorizing a law enforcement officer or a constable to seize and sell your property to satisfy the judgment.
personally that's more of a question for a lawyer to handle. if i were you i would speak to a lawyer its your best bet. good luck
Yes, if there was a deficiency balance owing after the car was sold at auction. Your creditor would have to sue you and obtain judgment in order to garnish your wages.
Yes. However, please note: 1. If the creditor who repossessed your old vehicle sued you and obtained a judgment against you, you would have to pay the judgment in full before buying another car. Otherwise, the judgment could be attached to you new car, and it too would be repossessed. 2. After a repossession, you may find it hard to get financing for a vehicle. If you need financing, check with your local bank or lenders who specialize in giving loans to borrowers with less than perfect credit.
You probably need to ask a lawyer the answer to that question. If you are filing about something that happened in this state, you would usually need to file in this state.
yes you do if you have proof but you would have to have a lawyer
A lawyer may motion to withdraw as counsel if they feel that continuing representation could compromise their ethical duties or could create a conflict of interest that would hinder their ability to represent the client effectively. By withdrawing, the lawyer is acknowledging that there may be circumstances that could call into question their ability to act in the client's best interests.
Simply, your new lawyer should handle this.
If malpractice could be proven you would be eligible to collect your previous and current attorney fees along with punitive damages. Time spent, expenses, pain and suffering?
Yes, it is called Pro Se, you can file a civil complaint against someone and the judge will determine whether a judgment in your favor will be granted, it is up to you and not the court to enforce the judgment.