this is a question for your lawyer , what is the bill that has not been paid for instance, does it have anything to do with the welfare of children involved, you could let your self open to being sued for not paying the full alimony , etc.
No. There are many adverse consequences of unpaid medical bills, including lawsuits and wage garnishment, only noncustodial parents paying child support can be jailed for unpaid medical bills in America.
If the payments are not suitable in size to the creditor, then yes. This commonly happens with medical bills. Hospitals and clinics are not required to extend the courtesy of credit to anyone. Payment in full tends to be the policy. If you owe thousands and are only paying a small amount (like 50 every month) they will send it to collections.
Yes, a person in jail is still responsible for their bills. If they have the means, they should notify their creditors and arrange for payment or establish a plan to handle their bills while incarcerated. Failure to pay bills on time can result in negative consequences such as late fees, interest charges, and damage to their credit score.
Negotiable Instrument Act provides a bill of exchange may be drawn in parts. Each part should be numbered consecutively and should declare that it shall continue payable so long as the others remain unpaid. All the parts together makes a set but the whole set constitute only one bill and would be extinguished when any part is paid.
Medical bills can be a very daunting thing to have to tame. If you are being sued in Georgia and there are medical bills involved you should know there is a statute of limitations. This statute is six years from the time of treatment.
Unpaid medical bills are on your credit score until they are settled with the company that issued the bills or written off of the credit report. This could be for many years if you are making payments on the account or might end more quickly if you have declared bankruptcy.
Al Federal and State taxes, retirement contributions (401K, IRA), monies owed to employers for things like uniforms or expenses the employer has paid on your behalf that is refundable to them, employee meals at cafeterias, union dues, garnishments of any kind (back taxes, child support, alimony, unpaid bills that have been rendered a judgment by a court, any type of monetary judgment against you). Health insurance premiums, life insurance premiums, Flex spending, Medical savings accounts. You name it. Just about anything can be deducted voluntarily and many things can be deducted involuntarily as well.
ACH ( Automated Clearing House) payments are electronic payments from one account to another. Some tips on making it work are gather your information, make a list of all your bills, set up the CAH payments you want, record the ACH transactions and the dates they will be deducted. Check and balance the account monthly to make sure the right amounts have been deducted at the right time.
Like other late payments reported to a credit reporting agency, an unpaid medical bill may stay on a credit report for up to seven years.
NO
no!!
No
i have 2 medical bills on my credit and i need to know what they are and i have the account numbers where do i look/
No, my parents, as unpaid visitors in the US, have not incurred any unexpected medical bills.
No. There are many adverse consequences of unpaid medical bills, including lawsuits and wage garnishment, only noncustodial parents paying child support can be jailed for unpaid medical bills in America.
no
Cohabitation is when someone lives with you and shares the bills and expenses. This is prohibited in some cases of alimony.