50 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about debtor and creditor by real users in Tennessee. 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
Keep asking creditor to provide copy of bills. When you go to court, tell the judge that the creditor would not provide you with a copy of the bills... Read Answer
Your are correct that the legal limit for a title loan is $2,500 and if you had borrowed that from a Tennessee based company you would not have had... Read Answer
If you have not already done so, then you need to talk with him about it. It could be that he is having financial difficulty and can not afford to... Read Answer
Since the car is titled to you, then you can get it and sell it.
If you trust the lawyer to accurately tell the judge what the agreement is, then you do not need to go. If you do not trust him or not sure, then go... Read Answer
I can't tell you what to do. That is your decision.
That depends. Is there going to be a judgment entered against you and then you are going to make payments on the judgment (not desireable because of... Read Answer
Negotiate with the collection agency to make a payment schedule.
A wrong date does not invalidate the loan modification agreement. However, you might want to contact the lender and put it on notice of the wrong... Read Answer
You can sue him in General Sessions Court.
You can sue him to General Sessions Court.
You need to contact them to see if a payment plan can be worked out.
Contact the clerk of the court where you went and ask for a copy of the civil warrant. The judgment amount should be on that document.
I can not answer your question because you did not tell me who the letter was from. I have never heard of a Distress Warrant. Call the entity listed... Read Answer
Call your bank and talk with it about what happened.
When property is held as tenants by the entirety, when he passed away the property became yours not subject to his debts, expect any liens on the... Read Answer
The answer is "it depends". See § 47-3-118. Statute of limitations on negotiable.
If you agreed to the auto pay as a condition of your loan, then you do not have the option to opt out unless the pay day lender agrees.
I did not see a question.
Yes that is enough to sue on and you can sue him.
You need to contact the clerk of the court to find out the information on the garnishment.
The judge will not talk with you. You can file a slow pay motion to hopefully stop the garnishment. You would need to talk with the clerk of the... Read Answer
If you signed somthing agreeing to be liable, then you are liable. If you did not, then you are not liable.
If you made no payments on the debts in the last ten years, than the statute of limitations has run and you do not owe the debt.
You have to get a judgment before you can garnish their wages.