490 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about debtor and creditor by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include collections, and creditors rights. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
You have to get a judgment before you can garnish their wages.
The statute of limitations has expired on bringing a new lawsuit, so the issue is whether there is an existing judgment against you. You can... Read Answer
Whatever you wrote made no sense so I can't answer it.
No. Get to a good local lawyer right away, but you might first call the company behind this (or the lawyer who got the garnishment) and see if you... Read Answer
I do not believe so in Tennessee but I am not 100% percent.
You call the other side and tell them you amit you owe all the money and will agree to entry of a judgment or file a paper in the court file saying... Read Answer
Your AD husband has no obligation to deposit his earnings in an account for you to access directly. You obviously ned to talk to a family law... Read Answer
That is ridiculous. Tell him you want written evidence of the bills and Judgments and let him know that lawyers say you can't be arrested for unpaid... Read Answer
Obviously, the second mortgage company does not agree that you are "good" on the mortgage. Contact the mortgage company and talk with it... Read Answer
This sounds like you have a garnishgment issue. If you don't have the money to retain a lawyer to address this contact locl legal aid and see what... Read Answer
You need to pay the attorney, and get a satisfaction of judgment form in return to file with the court. For a couple of hundred dollars an... Read Answer
Because a judgment creditor can theoretically levy the coop, the co-op board will not approve you as a buyer due to the judgment. Moreover, a... Read Answer
Possibly because there are a lot of factors andmoing parts here. You will need to retain a lawyer to address this if they take action to garnish his... Read Answer
There are a few unanswered details in your question. Did you close the account more than 5 years ago? If you did, the claim may be past... Read Answer
So lets see....YOU allowed your father to get credit in your name, he stiffed the creditors, and .....you want to have them foregive the debt,... Read Answer
If you keep paying, in theory, the debt is still live until you breach the payment agreement and THEN the SOL starts running.
That is not likely true unless there were judgements entered against the decedent prior to her death or imposed through a probate action. The... Read Answer
You would need to hire an attorney who specializes in EDD issues if you want to deal with them directly on this. But another option is to file... Read Answer
You did the right thing so far, but you are going to have to have more proof at the hearing. Get the file, and be prepared to show that you... Read Answer