Alliance One is a collection agency licensed in the State of Washington. If you have more debt than you can afford to pay you might want to consider filing a bankruptcy proceeding. That will stop further garnishments. Many attorneys like myself provide free initial consultations.
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My best advice to you is to seek the advise of a competent bankruptcy lawyer. Most bankruptcy lawyers offer a free consultation. Make sure that you select an attorney that has been practicing law for a considerable period of time and who's emphasis is on bankruptcy law. When you call to make an appointment be sure to find out what documents you should bring to your meeting in order to get the maximum benefit from your free consultation.
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I do not notify landlords in chapter 7 cases where client is current in rent and wants to continue renting. It has never been a problem.
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I suggest you contact a local bankruptcy attorney like myself who provide free initial consultations to see how best to proceed With best regards, Greg Jalbert
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Normally you would close the business at or before the filing of a chapter 7. Having said that, I suggest you schedule an appointment with a bankruptcy attorney to review your situation and establish a plan on what to do and when to do it. Some pre-bankruptcy planning is always a good idea. Feel free to have a look at my website as there is a lot of information there that might be helpful in answering questions.
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If you are overwhelmed with debt you might consider discussing your situation with a bankruptcy attorney to learn your options. Many, like myself, do not charge for initial consultations.
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Your first need to record your judgement in District or Superior Court. After that you can begin the process of obtaining a Writ of Garnishment. Garnishments are effective to obtain money from wages or bank accounts and you indicate she is not working. You might want to turn this matter over to an attorney who does collection work or a collection agency as collecting judgments is not easy and can be quite time consuming. Her husband is not indebted to you so you have no right to his income...
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Yes. Best to sit down with a competent bankruptcy attorney and review options.
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I suggest you sit down with an experienced bankruptcy attorney and go over your situation completely in order to decide what type of case is best. Many bankruptcy attorneys like myself do not charge for initial consultations.
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Timing of what you want to do is very important so i suggest you contact a competent bankruptcy attorney before you file.
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