41 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about debtor and creditor 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 collections, and creditors rights. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Get some legal help, first visits are usually free. If you contact them yourself, you might end up making the bills due again, even if very old.
I'm not 100% clear on your question, but if you have a judgment against you from another state, Texas courts must give "full faith and credit" to it.... Read Answer
If this debt is a consumer debt (as opposed to a business debt) it would be illegal to report this item on your credit report after 15 years.... Read Answer
only if car company agrees
Sounds like identity fraud. Tell the agency, they should send you papers affidavit, stating that not your debt. Otherwise, hire an... Read Answer
Ask her for the appliances. If she won't give them to you, and the family will not kill you, file in court for their return. Hope she... Read Answer
The creditor has received a judgment against you, probably by default. You were sued, served and did not answer the lawsuit. (Lately I have... Read Answer
If these are federally guaranteed, you may want to ask for an income-based repayment program. Check out studentloanborrowerassistance.org for... Read Answer
A Writ of Execution means that someone has obtained a judgment against you. The Writ of Execution is issued by the Court to allow the constable to... Read Answer
Depends on the class action. If it for MAJOR damages, and I mean several hundred thousand for you alone, probably opt out.. If twenty dollars,... Read Answer
Depends on how much and how fast she is willing to admit owing you. I would start the process for $950.00 and filing and service fees. And those... Read Answer
Liars, thieves and cheats. Over ten years old, tell them to go fly a kite, after you record them lying to you.
You should immediately contact a local consumer rights attorney to discuss your situation. Most consumer rights attorneys offer free initial... Read Answer
The devil is in the details which makes it hard to give a second opinion. However, your lawyer is being aggressive which makes sense since the... Read Answer
It really depends on the facts, and who the creditor is. The general rule is that in TX creditors cannot garnish wages. However, like... Read Answer
Contacting an attorney and having the attorney draft a demand letter can be helpful in cases such as yours. Also, you can often get a declaratory... Read Answer