What can I do about a judgment?
This sounds like an abusive collector. Steve Katz, a/k/a "FlyingIFR" has a way of dealing with them. You should check out debtorboards.com.
New Port Richey, FL
Corporate and incorporation Lawyer at New Port Richey, FL
Practice Areas: Corporate & Incorporation, Litigation, Estate Planning
This sounds like an abusive collector. Steve Katz, a/k/a "FlyingIFR" has a way of dealing with them. You should check out debtorboards.com.
Banks are good at jerking people around. There is no ground to sue them unless and until there's a signed contract for sale of the property ... if...
In all likelihood the answer is yes. On a nationwide basis, Junk Debt Buyers will be buying up burned-out second mortgages and even deficiencies on...
For a bankruptcy to no longer be active it must be discharged or dismissed. The latter is typically bad (however if you weren't really bankrupt it...
Users over at creditboards and debtorboards may be able to advise you better on some practical strategies.
Your mental state will likely not be enough. What may work is "hardship" under the "Brunner" test for that.
Banks often have a right of setoff from one account against another. Although ideally the "source" of the funds would be key (and if the child's...
There are companies that specialize in collecting on the debts of decedents, and they are unlikely to leave you alone unless you get firm with them.
No, but as a practical matter you may want to choose to begin banking out of state ... say Delaware.
Here are some ideas. The "trojan check" (check written to the debtor by someone else) is one of the best. One collector habitually sent checks for...