Yes they can - at least here in the UK. The person is given many opportunities to bring their account up to date - but if they simply refuse to deal with the debt, they can be imprisoned. They debt will still be there on their release !
This statement refers to the prohibition of imprisoning individuals for failing to pay back debts or poll taxes. It ensures that people cannot be incarcerated solely due to financial reasons and protects individuals from being locked up for inability to pay such obligations.
Simply being in debt, in itself, is not a criminal offence in countries such as the UK, and as such, no one can be imprisoned for it.
Many fear him because he held they debts and as such had the power to have them imprisoned for non payment. In addition he was notorious for collecting in his debts on time or adding more to the debt for miss-payment so people would stay out of his eye line if possible
In the UK - yes... although cases are extremely rare. The poll tax can be paid in full - or by monthly instalments. Outright refusal to pay is recoverable by enforcement methods - whether that's through a debt-recovery firm, or court appearance.
A demand letter to pay debt should include the amount owed, details of the debt, payment deadline, consequences of non-payment, and a request for payment.
no
A debt collection demand letter should include the amount owed, the reason for the debt, payment instructions, a deadline for payment, consequences of non-payment, and contact information for the creditor.
by contacting a credit agency, or the attorney's general
A demand letter to collect a debt should include details such as the amount owed, the reason for the debt, payment deadline, consequences of non-payment, and a request for payment. It should be clear, professional, and assertive in tone.
A demand letter for debt collection should include the amount owed, details of the debt, payment deadline, consequences of non-payment, and a request for payment. It should be clear, professional, and provide a means for the debtor to contact the creditor to resolve the issue.
in england, no. the only debt you can go to prison for is council tax non payment. in the states i am not sure.