If you have asked this creditor to stop calling your work, that is not enough. You must put it in writting and mail it to them, at this point they are not permitted to call you at your place of employment or even your home if you request this in your letter as well.
Yes, you still owe the money if for some reason the creditor does not cash your check or has lost it. The creditor can request a new check.
If you have a garishee against your salary can the creditor still charge interest. Thanks Theo
If a creditor refuses to give you payment address, you still owe them money. This might be frustrating but does not get you off the hook.
Teaching jobs are some of the most highly requested jobs from employment agencies. They have many positions to fill and a severe lack of qualified professionals who can fit the bill.
Yes
You should have no problems filing an amendment to add the creditor.
It is legal until you notify the creditor/collectors that you cannot be contacted at your place of employment. The majority of collectors will honor the request, as the last thing they want to happen is for the person to lose their source of income. If they continue to call a "cease and desist" letter can be sent by certified mail, this correspondence can also be used to stop creditors from calling a person at their private residence. Please be advised not all FDCPA laws will apply to an original creditor.
No you don't still owe; once the motorcycle has been repossessed, it is no longer your concern. Whether the creditor sells it or fails to sell it is the creditor's problem, not yours.
Yes, the debtor's bank account could still be subjected to levy by a judgment creditor. Garnishments and levies must run consecutively, meaning that there cannot be multiple creditors enforcing judgments at the same time in the same manner.
No, it's the same account and the new creditor is simply taking over the same rights as the original creditor.
No. The collection agency will validate the amount for you if need be, but the creditor no longer owes you the courtesy of a statement.
No, as they are the legal agent of the original Creditor and the arrangements made with the collection agency are binding on the original Creditor.