Technically, ANY debt should be paid. If you owe it, then you owe it! If you need more time to get a payment to them, you can call and make arrangements. They will normally work with you. Once its with a debt collector, your already in trouble.....it wont get better by ignoring it
It does not follow. The lien of the debt collector comes after the mortgage loan. Which means that the debt collector still may not be able to collect any money.
Yes, the debt still stands. It's how debt collectors stay in busniess. When the debt or account is sold, the debt isn't erased, merely transferred. In essence, the original lender has sold the whole contract. * The debtor makes any payment agreement with the collector not the original creditor.
yes it is still worth $1000 but probably worth more to a collector.
It's still worth one dollar, maybe two to a collector if it's in mint condition.
No they cannot, as long as you included them in your bankruptcy. They would be in violation of Federal Law, and liable to suit and possible penalty from the bankruptcy court. The bankruptcy attorney, or the trustee should be notified about any collections on a bankruptcy account.
talk to her about it and tell her it bothers you if it still does break it off
If you still like your boyfriend and if he still likes you, then you should continue to date him and just try to find a way to spend time with him a little more then you have.
the tax collector is still around. it is called the IRS and does not go door to door like the colonial tax collector does. :D
Yes
Sure why not. Sure why not.
If you think that you still have feelings for her, you can try to go out with her again.
Talked, wrote notes and letters. Many of the letters still exist.
Wikianswers is not for personal advice.
Israel (it still is the promised land for Jews).
dude that's insane if you like her you should still talk t oher because if she doesn't like you back you can always still be friends.
Get on with life, you have blown it with him.
Yes, you can still be sued for a debt even if a debt collector has not sent you a written notice. While the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) requires debt collectors to send a written notice within five days of their initial contact, the failure to do so does not prevent them from taking legal action to collect the debt. However, you may have legal recourse if the debt collector has violated any provisions of the FDCPA.