If the purpose is to defraud the creditor, then yes, it's likely illegal. As an aside, I don't know how you envision a deceased person informing a...

If the dealership refuses to cancel the order and return your deposit, you may consider submitting a dispute to the credit card where the deposit...

Debbie, if this is a bill from 20 years ago, it shouldn't be appearing on your credit reports. Submit a dispute with each of the bureaus that is...

Sounds like a scam, be wary. If your being sued, you'll be served with documents, possibly in person, by mail, or otherwise. Don't pay anyone...

If you qualify for chapter 7, it is likely your cheapest option, by far. Hiring an attorney to negotiate might result in a better deal, or it might...

Maybe. You should consider filing Borrower's Defense application to the Department of Education to see if your loans would be subject to...

A request for a refund would be subject to the terms of your purchase agreement with the store. Refund policies vary. Some stores might offer a...

If the account is appearing on your credit report upon completion of a settlement, you would be entitled to have it updated to reflect that no...

Yes, a debt buyer can sue you. Call your local bar associations to see if they can assign a pro-bono (free) attorney to represent you in the...

You can sue for the cost of the comforter. The cost of litigation could easily exceed the amount of damages that can be pursued. If you decide to...