I'm sorry for your loss. It always hurts especially bad to lose your own child. You mentioned a title lien on his car. If it is a title pawn,...

Sure, you can sue them; you can sue a ham sandwich if you want, but that's no guarantee that it is (1) worth the expense, or (2) likely to win. ...

Sure, all credit sources can set whatever criteria they want for their debtors. If their internal rules say to bail on the account of any person...

The papers Titlemax makes you sign when you do business with them gives them the right to take ownership of your car (not merely repossess it) if...

If both of your names are on the title, then you both have an equal legal claim to the car, and as long as you are alive, there is no way she can...

It is true that if you have significant income, your SS amount may decrease, but in my experience you have to have pretty substantial income before...

Yes, it is true they can both garnish your take-home ("continuing garnishment") and also your bank or stock account (one-time garnishment). ...

You cannot sue the court system due to the doctrine of sovereign immunity, but you can automatically appeal the judgment if you do so within the...

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Ordinarily, once they start garnishing you, other garnishments have to wait until the first one is finished. Presumably, the court will then start...

Yes, it is perfectly legal. Debt collectors buy and sell debts to each other all the time.