You can pay the judgement, which will pay the creditor. Or, you can request to pay the creditor directly and negotiate for the judgement to be vacated (removed).
Yes, if you owe a debt and a debt collector is legally pursuing payment, you are generally required to pay the debt collector.
Yes, it is possible to pay a debt collector with a debit card.
they are watching you. or they are keeping an eye on you.
You can pay a debt collector by contacting them directly and arranging a payment plan or making a one-time payment. Be sure to get a receipt for any payments made.
To pay a debt collector, you can contact them directly and arrange a payment plan or make a one-time payment. Make sure to get a receipt or confirmation of payment for your records.
No. Only the government can take your taxes, but a debt collector can get a court judgment against you and take your pay check.
Yes, if you owe a debt and a debt collector is legally pursuing payment, you are generally required to pay the debt collector.
Yes, it is possible to pay a debt collector with a debit card.
Moving has no affect on a debt. The creditor or his agent the collector may collect against a judgment for ten years from the date of judgment or the date of last payment, which ever is later.
Yes, if they get a judgment against you, and most do. Once the judgment has been entered and is public record, that judgment will go on your credit reports and it will tank your credit scores.
they are watching you. or they are keeping an eye on you.
A lawyer acting as a debt collector can usually file for a judgment in court even during the 30-day validation period. However, if the defendant has requested validation of the debt within the allotted time frame, the debt collector usually cannot seek a judgment until the validation process is complete and the debt has been verified.
You can pay a debt collector by contacting them directly and arranging a payment plan or making a one-time payment. Be sure to get a receipt for any payments made.
Win in court or pay the debt.
To pay a debt collector, you can contact them directly and arrange a payment plan or make a one-time payment. Make sure to get a receipt or confirmation of payment for your records.
A bill collector may reduce the debt you owe or offer you a lower percentage rate. Usually you can work with them and pay off your debt for a percentage of that debt.
The best way to pay a debt collector is to communicate directly with them, verify the debt, negotiate a payment plan if needed, and make payments through a secure method such as a check or online transfer.