Good luck with that. I've lost 3 XBoxs to the red ring of death and all I got from them was a "Sorry for ya." They don't care about your 3 games.
Yes, a charge off does not prevent a creditor or collector from filing a lawsuit against the debtor to recover debt owed. However, all states have statute of limitations that establish the time period in which a creditor may file a lawsuit.
Why is the wet-bulb reading necessary when checking the charge
Ask your lawyer. If you are serious about a lawsuit, you ask(free of charge) a lawyer about the specific circumstances involved. Usually answers from anyone who doesnt practice law arent worth much. I(not practicing law) would tell you its just like bringing a regular lawsuit but its done after a suit is filed on you/your company/etc.
Plaintiff usually refers to when someone is bring a civil lawsuit against a defendant (i.e. when money is involved) whereas prosecutor involves the government filing charges against a defendant (usually involves a criminal charge).
Yes, Of course.
In the U.S. YOU are not required to prove your own innocence. If a charge is made against you that cannot be substantiated - then the charge is baseless and 'goes away.'
what can be done to anyone that don't pay back a payday loan and a civil charge is brought against them
YES. THEY CAN, AND THEY WILL. I am set for trial tomorrow on just such a case in Houston, Texas.
Yes, a charge off does not mean the debt is still owed and subject to collection by whatever means the lender decides is necessary.
yes
The charge brought against Socrates was impiety (not believing in the gods of the state) and corrupting the youth of Athens.
no.it is not charged against profit