Credit card company sued me.

The problem is that you knew about the suits and defaulted at every step of the way. Your assets are vulnerable to whatever collections action the...

Can a bank take money out of my account to pay off a past dept with the bank

Make them document that you owe them money and that they can still collect it. If not, contact the state or federal regulators and file a complaint.

I have never seen a judgment rate of interest that was anything other than simple interest. The Plaintiff has to track it to make sure the debt is...

What is the best solution to prevent from being sue by credit card company while residing in other country?

The threat of a subpoena is a farce. They can sue you in the United States, but there is no treaty that I have found that allows them to take their...

Husband and I are divorced. Own a home. He lives there. I live elsewhere. Mortgage is 15K. Equity line is 21K. Husband filed for

You each own half of the house, unless there was a settlement agreement or court order. The debt still applies to the entire house. You are...

What is my legal options to get money from someone I help but going in on a credit card with.

A co-signer and a secondary card holder is the same thing. You are liable to the credit card company for the debt. You can sue your friend for what...

Can a creditor make me pay my mom's credit card debt I didn't sign for if I buy her a house or co-sign on a rental lease?

Her creditors can come after any property that has her name on the title if there is equity that is not protected by state law.

Is it a violation of the FCRA to request a credit report after a rental property has been leased?

You have a weak case at best because they HAD a permissible purpose.

In bankruptcy if an objection to fee is denied can this be appealed? Do I hire a bankruptcy attorney?

You can appeal it to the District Court. A bankruptcy attorney knowledgeable in handling cases, can handle an appeal to the District Court.

As long as the debt was only in your name, no individual lender except the IRS can attach a lien to tenants by the entirety property.