The garnishee (employer) must answer the interrogatories. I see no reason while your employer would want to spend money challenging the propriety of service. You are free to file a motion to quash the garnishment and schedule a motion hearing but my hunch is that you’ll lose. Even if the... View More

What you can do is what you already should have done before the lien expired - you can file a lawsuit, and if you win you can have a judicial lien imposed, and then get a writ of execution to foreclose the lien.

Your lingering problems are two: you have a tendency to sit on your hands, and... View More

Putting the agreement on paper will be helpful, because if you have to sue her the written agreement should make it a breeze for you to win your case. However, the written agreement itself does nothing to make her pay up - making her pay will require her voluntary compliance or else a court... View More

A creditor may issue a garnishment to your depositary institution, which puts a (bank) hold on your account, but it is on you to file a prompt Objection (in PA, your Objection is filed with the issuing Sheriff, and must be filed in ten days from date of garnishment summons). And your bank... View More

You need to get a copy of the court file from Iredell County, including the return of service that shows how you were allegedly served with the Summons and Complaint, and take it to an attorney for review.

The general rule is that debt collection lawsuits must be filed in the... View More

All but a couple States have reciprocity with PA pursuant to the Uniform Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act. (Another US State is deemed "foreign".)

Assuming your default judgment complied with the statutory procedure in Alabama, you can register your judgment in PA, serve your... View More

What you should or should not do is a moral question.

You can contact the creditor and offer to pay the account in full if it will change its report to the major credit bureaus to reflect that the account is closed and paid in full. That likely would improve your credit score if you were... View More

You can send them a demand letter notifying them they have a certain time frame to deliver the goods or you will be filing suit on that date. Realistically, it is not worth filing a lawsuit for an amount under $200, so the demand letter should be used as a tool to begin negotiations. Additionally,... View More

The short answer is yes. An HOA is usually entitled to recover "reasonable and necessary" attorney fees to collect unpaid dues payments. The amount of attorney fees that is "reasonable and necessary" depends upon the amount of time involved. This amount often exceeds the... View More

None. You are misapprehending what the payment plan does. There's no need to go to Court as long as the stipulation you executed is filed with the Court beforehand. The stipulation controls the lawsuit from here on out. As long as you stick to it, the litigation stops and when you complete the... View More

A debt collector is not restricted to just attaching your home. He can garnish wages, a bank account, and even attach a car or furniture to be sold to satisfy the debt. All at the same time but he is limited to the amount of the debt. The judgment often allows him to collect interest and... View More

If you received a SUMMONS with the court complaint, you must comply with the instructions in the summons, which notifies the named defendant that failure to file a response may result in the defendant's money, wages, or property being taken without further notification. Any defenses or... View More

Legally, yes. A dog is property. As a realistic and practical matter, no. First, a dog has to be fed and sheltered. No creditor is going to take a dog only to have to care for it. Second, the purpose of taking property is to be able to sell it to pay some or all of the judgment. Your dog isn't... View More

Yes, you can collect, but you first have to confess the judgment to the clerk if you haven't already done that. Then, you can start the involuntary collection efforts like garnishing wages or bank accounts or levying personal property. I'm sure anyone who responds would be happy to help... View More

The first step is to contact the landlord or landlord's counsel to ask the reasons that additional amount is being demanded, with a full explanation/itemization in writing. Either there's something that makes sense, or there isn't. If it doesn't make sense, or there's no... View More

Hire an attorney familiar with motions to set aside default judgments. You’ll need to show “good cause” and a “meritorious defense.” Pro se litigants regularly fail to file compliant motions. Hire an attorney if you can afford one. After the judgment set aside you may move to dismiss... View More

The debt consolidation companies are not always clear on what they can or cannot due. The creditor must agree to the payment plan or the compromised payment. Without it they can sue. Find defenses to the defense and negotiate a settlement. If you still have many other debts, bankruptcy might be... View More

No. Calvary obtained a judgment. This is a garnishment, not a new lawsuit. The statute

of limitation on a judgment is generally anywhere from 10- 20 years, state dependent. While you may have legal defenses to the garnishment, statute of limitation issues probably is not one of them. See a lawyer.

You are not responsible unless your names were on the credit cards. Her estate is responsible. If she had any .money or property at the time of her death, those would be sold and/or money used to pay her debts. I suggest that letters be sent to her creditors explaining that she passed on xxx date... View More

A Kansas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Court date - August 28th - that's tomorrow. Sorry, I wish I saw your question sooner. By now, you may have been in touch with other side to request an adjournment, or to discuss settlement, or other??

An... View More