After the creditor wins a lawsuit and has been awarded a judgment against the debtor and then files the judgment as a wage garnishment action.
If a company refuses payment for goods or services rendered, the other party may take legal action to recover the owed amount. This could result in a lawsuit, court judgment, or other legal consequences for the company that refused payment.
The same thing that would happen in any city in the US; the mortgage company will begin a foreclosure action to take ownership of the property.
If the check you wrote to the payday company is returned by your bank for insufficient funds, etc. it is considered to be a "bad check" and the payday loan company can obtain a civil judgment against you. Most of them simply put it on your credit report but some companies do proceed with civil action. To determine what legal consequences of a bad check is in your state check out this website: www.ckfraud.org/penalties.HTML
If you max your credit cards out and then don't pay, the companies may take legal action against you. They can sue you and attach your bank accounts to recover their money.
Of course. Their bankruptcy does not change YOUR obligation to them! (One reason they may be bankrupt is because they aren't getting paid what they are owed). In fact, the bankruptcy court becomes involved in assuring all assets and everything that can be used to pay the creditors of the bankrupt is found and used. The court may well take action against you to make sure it is collected.
What kind of "action?" You can take action against them just as you would against any other company. They can be reported to Consumer Affairs agencies - sued in court - etc. However, you may run into a bit of a problem if they are foreign-based.
It is not legal for a company to take any action against you because you are pregnant.
Factory burned in 1900, rebuilt. Company went bankrupt in 1916. Somewhere between those two dates.
yes yes you can
You would need to sue via their Trustee in Bankruptcy. Those are the people that know what the bankrupt party has as assets. You would commence the action in the usual way an action is commenced.
Even if the company is now bankrupt they probably had insurance when they were in business but you will have to find out the insurance company. Try to contact the attorney that is handling their BK and notify him that you have a claim. Your best action is to file a claim with your insurance carrier and let them go after the other party. How this will affect your rates depends on the policies of your carrier. Ask your insurance agent.
Yes, you can potentially sue for bad customer service and seek legal action against the company. This would typically involve proving that the company breached its duty to provide reasonable customer service and caused you harm or financial loss as a result. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to assess the specifics of your situation and determine the best course of action.
A class action lawyer is a lawyer who special in civil judgement cases. Usually these involve cases against a company made by multiple plaintiffs.
these days the UN steps in takes action against the country which is guilty.
They can proceed with a foreclosure or whatever "cure and remand" action they so choose.
To take legal action against a moving company, you can start by gathering evidence of any wrongdoing or breach of contract. This may include documenting any damages to your belongings, communication with the company, and any contracts or agreements. You can then consider filing a complaint with the Better Business Bureau or contacting a consumer protection agency. If necessary, you may also consult with a lawyer to explore options for pursuing a lawsuit against the moving company.