You have to prove that you do not owe the debt. If it goes to court. A way to do that would be canceled checks, money order receipt, credit card or bank statement.
If this is just an account in collection, the collection agency must prove you owe the debt. Demand, in writing, that evidence be produced showing you clearly owe the debt.
If it has reached your credit report or credit file, dispute the listing on your report with the credit bureau. Tell them why you do not owe the debt. Having a document like I recommended above when you would be in court, is helpful when disputing with the credit bureau.
Best of luck.
No.
no
It is against the law to kill anyone, REGARDLESS of the circumstances.
Challenging someone to a fight is against the law. It can be considered disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace and is a misdemeanor offense.
Yes it is against the law, because by running someone's credit without permission is committing Fraud.
Yes, it is against the law to threaten someone. Threatening behavior can be considered a form of harassment or intimidation, and can result in criminal charges.
Because burying lliving people is against the law.
Yes, discrimination is against the law.
Yes, it is generally against the law to take pictures of someone without their consent, as it can violate their privacy rights.
Fair Credit Billing Act (FCBA) which passed in 1975.
Yes, you can sue someone who owes a debt to a deceased person, but the process typically involves the deceased's estate. The creditor must file a claim against the estate during the probate process. If the estate has sufficient assets, the debt may be settled from those assets; however, if the estate is insolvent, the debt may not be recoverable. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to navigate the specifics of estate law in your jurisdiction.
You have described a time sheet used for billing in a law office.You have described a time sheet used for billing in a law office.You have described a time sheet used for billing in a law office.You have described a time sheet used for billing in a law office.