Property Manager steals checks, gets fired, I now have a debt with the owner. What can I do?
It is the landlord/owners responsibility for the theft, not yours.
San Diego, CA
Ethics and professional responsibility Lawyer at San Diego, CA
Practice Areas: Ethics & Professional Responsibility, Debt Collection ... +4 more
It is the landlord/owners responsibility for the theft, not yours.
By checking the details, your credit report, the original creditor. Exercise great caution in any communication with them.
Renewal of judgment is not easily challenged, but you should have an experienced attorney review all the papers and facts.
There is no interest amount ceiling; yes the debt can reach thousands; no you might not be best to pay it off-consult with an attorney; even if not...
No matter how many garnishments there are, they can only get the set percentage.
On their website they probably have a method of appealing their decision. Barring that, look into suing them, possibly in small claims.
Reviewing the court rules is critical, not just for this one question, but to make sure you fully comply.
Yes you can if the contract is breached.
It could be both criminal or civil but any lawsuit would not be worth it unless you can prove who and when it was done, and even then it may take...
If he refuses you may have to sue him.