43 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about collections by real users in Texas. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include debtor and creditor, and creditors rights. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Depends how much she pushes it. You won't get into trouble, criminally, and the judge will probably be sympathetic. Especially, since you are... Read Answer
Maybe you should consider some type of bankruptcy filing, to get out from under all the debt at the same time. Hot checks can be put into the... Read Answer
Who did you get the judgment against, and do they have money or something else that you can get.
Collction on this is a very detailed process. But remember, possession is 9/10ths of the law.
Sue him in Small Claims court, county, precinct where they live. Tell the judge your story. And next time, if you are loaning money, get a... Read Answer
Depends on who did the transfer, for what reason, and how much. To many loose ends. Then it is still a question of fact, unless under... Read Answer
Can't lien his house in Texas, except very specific reasons. So won't work. It's a he said, she said deal. Probably incredibly difficult... Read Answer
Tough to get back, bc she has the money. And if she changed her position, based on the fact that she took a two bedroom apartment instead of a... Read Answer
Why are they trying to get money out of you?
May be responsibnle for their attorneys fees, is the key. They have to win the lawsuit first.
Tell them to go fly a kite.
You can call all you want. But show up in court, so they do not tell the judge a bunch of lies.
You need to speak with a local consumer rights attorney immediately.
There are various federal, local, and state consumer protection statutes that... Read Answer
Yes, a payday loan agreement is a contract. If you contracted to receive money for money to be paid later, the company can file suit against... Read Answer
Hopefully, they have not forged your name, or did you sign them over to your sibling?
You may be dealing with a scam agency. You should talk to a local FDCPA attorney.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ("FDCPA") states that a collection agency cannot try to collect a debt that is not owed, and allows for... Read Answer
Yes. They hired a collection agency to collect the judgment, and it appears that the collection agency added some collection costs to the balance.... Read Answer