Talk with the people trying to collect and see if you can work something out. Or declare bankruptcy so the debts can be written off.
Depends on how much money you are being sued for. Maximum amount for small claims lawsuit depends on the state you are in. For example in Connecticut it is $2,500 and in California it's $7,500...
You will incur additional charges on top of what you already owe, which will everntually lead to a bad credit rating and possible sued in civil court over the unpaid balance. You cannot be prosecuted for not paying your bills; debtors prison was eliminated about 150 years ago. If you are in trouble with your finances, it is best to come clean with the financial institutions and they may be able to help lesen the burden by looking at paymment methods that are more manageable to your lifestyle. TIP> Dont buy something that you could not afford to buy with cash. Keep payments within the agreed timescale by trying to pay off your bills on time thus saving a whole lot of accumulative interest.
The time frame for being sued over a charge-off account can vary significantly depending on the creditor and state laws. Generally, creditors have a statute of limitations that ranges from three to six years after the last payment or account activity, but this can differ by jurisdiction. Once this period expires, they can no longer legally sue you for the debt. However, they may still attempt to collect the debt through other means.
Apparently so.I recently received a letter informing me that I was being sued for a hospital bill from 2005 that I had never received a bill for.Luckily I was able to set up a payment plan and keep it from going to court and becoming a judgment against me.
Yes. It may be a pretty hollow victory if the person suing you wins, though.
Medical bills can be a very daunting thing to have to tame. If you are being sued in Georgia and there are medical bills involved you should know there is a statute of limitations. This statute is six years from the time of treatment.
It would be relevant to know how this person died and who is being sued for wrongful death. Conceivably, if the wrongful death suit is won and a payment is made, then the plaintiff in the suit (presumably, a relative of the person who died) would be in a position to pay medical bills, although if the doctors are being sued for wrongful death it may not make sense to also pay their bills. If the suit fails and there is no settlement, and the estate has no money, then the medical bills do not get paid. Not every bill can be collected. Sometimes they have to be written off as noncollectable.
yes you can. I hope you do not get sued!
You need car insurance to protect yourself in the case of an accident. Insurance will pay for the medical bills related to your recovery and will also protect you from being sued if you are at fault for the accident.
can you be sued for hospital bills 13 years after the death of a parent in the state of NY?
Yes, your employment status does not protect you from lawsuits.
No. She isn't being sued.
No frostwire is not being sued,but lime wire got sued I don't know why frostwire didn't get sued and lime wire did.
Wages can be garnished if the creditor wins a judgment against you. In order to so that, you must first be sued by the creditor. And the creditor must win the judgment in court. If you are sued, be sure to attend the court hearing and plead your case to prevent this from happening.
LimeWire has been sued.
no
No. A minor cannot enter into legal contracts nor in most cases can a minor give permission for their own medical care (exceptions being, life threatening situations or pregnancy). The parents or legal guardian of the minor would be responsible for the medical bills, assuming the minor had not been legally emancipated or obtained medical services through fraudulent means.