The length of time involved with collecting for an outstanding debt depends on the state in which you live. For most states, seven years is the longest time frame.
Yes, if a creditor takes legal action to collect a debt, you may have to go to court.
Can I move to another state if I show I'm established before my ex takes me to court
The first person to file for divorce takes precedence.
I believe that if a credit card company takes you to court and you or your representative (attorney) do not appear, a summary judgment can be issued against you and the court can order your wages garnished.
The men committed bank fraud.Fraud was discovered in the company. When an attorney takes your money but fails to file court paperwork, that is fraud.
Yes. The matter must be brought before a court of equity. That deed can be declared null and void and the court can remove the attorney in fact. Self dealing by a trusted fiduciary such as an attorney in fact is particularly repugnant to a court, especially a fiduciary who takes advantage of an elderly parent. (They may eventually be held criminally responsible if the matter is serious enough and pursued.) You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and elder law.
Yes. A lien must be paid off before a property can be sold or mortgaged. In the case of a sale, the buyer's attorney will make certain the lien is paid from the proceeds of the sale before the buyer takes title.Yes. A lien must be paid off before a property can be sold or mortgaged. In the case of a sale, the buyer's attorney will make certain the lien is paid from the proceeds of the sale before the buyer takes title.Yes. A lien must be paid off before a property can be sold or mortgaged. In the case of a sale, the buyer's attorney will make certain the lien is paid from the proceeds of the sale before the buyer takes title.Yes. A lien must be paid off before a property can be sold or mortgaged. In the case of a sale, the buyer's attorney will make certain the lien is paid from the proceeds of the sale before the buyer takes title.
They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.
You show up in court on the date you are summoned and answer to the judge. You explain to the judge that the lender refused voluntary repossession of the vehicle. You ask for payment arrangements to be made by the judge on the outstanding balance, less court cost, legal fees, and any additional collection fees. Then you pay the debt you contracted to pay. Or, you file bankruptcy before the first case goes to court.
(in the US) They may choose to defend themselves (known as a pro se defense) - they can retain their own defense attorney - or - if they qualify for assistance, use the services of a public defender.
Not long at all. Some one can give you their power of attorney. It just takes as long as it takes to write it up.
You should be out before the sale, but... The new owner will goto court and get a writ of possession and return with the Sheriff. It normally takes a few weeks. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.