no, no payday lenders can prosecute you for bad checks, they knew that you did not have the funds available when you got the loan, because it is a postdated check, I just ate up a bunch of these sharks in bankruptcy cour when they got discharged, and ther was nothing that they could do about it
Lawsuits brought by lenders are always civil court cases which do not involve arresting a defendant. There are cases, however, where a judge wants the borrower (or their legal representative) to be present during court proceedings. In these cases, the judge may place a bench warrant which will result in eventual arrest. The goal here, is not jail, but to get the borrower to show up and take responsibility for their actions.
Yes, in most cases a lien can be placed against real property belonging to the debtor. If the person is married and it is not a joint debt the property would be exempt from any attempt at forced sale. The N.C. homestead exemption is $10,000.
Money placed in a bank account
This appears to be a fake address for a letter stating they have placed lender placed insurance on your home.
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On civil arrests - whether an actual warrant gets placed into the NCIC will depend on how thorough the local jursticition is. Most times - yes.
Yes, but only if the court has placed an arrest warrant on said person.
Yes, if an officer confirms and serves the warrant, the subject is placed under arrest and either booked into jail, or cited out on a notice to appear. Either way you have been arrested.
He was arrested based on a Swedish arrest warrant charging him with sexual assault.
a warrant would be placed for their arrest... and I believe they are fined...
Lawsuits brought by lenders are always civil court cases which do not involve arresting a defendant. There are cases, however, where a judge wants the borrower (or their legal representative) to be present during court proceedings. In these cases, the judge may place a bench warrant which will result in eventual arrest. The goal here, is not jail, but to get the borrower to show up and take responsibility for their actions.
No warranty can be placed. They can file a civil lawsuit against you, then get a judgment to garnish your wages or property. This is a civil matter.
Question is somewhat unclear but usually not, unless they have a warrant for your arrest, or you were placed under arrest for some other violation of law.
No, a police officer in Texas cannot arrest you solely based on a shoplifting misdemeanor warrant from Florida. Generally, warrants are only valid within the jurisdiction they were issued. However, if the police officer in Texas discovers the warrant during the interaction, they may notify the Florida authorities, who can then take appropriate steps to apprehend you.
Fleeing an open warrant "flight to avoid prosecution" is similar to arrest resistance but "resisting arrest" occurs as you use force to avoid being placed under custody.Added: You NEVER have a lawful/legal "right" to "resist" police in the performance of their duty. You must submit, and if it subsequently turns out they had no lawful right to arrest you then you can bring court action against them for damages.
Julian Assange was arrested and placed in jail temporarily while awaiting trial. He was arrested due to an arrest warrant issued by Sweden for the crime of rape. And was jailed because the judge did not grant him bail.
No, with a few exceptions: If authorities are "in pursuit" of an individual who has fled the scene of an accident and/or crime. If a person in the residence is placed under arrest, the arrest warrant allows authorities to search the room the individual is in at the time of arrest and the rest of the premises for reasons of "safety", any illegal substances/items in plain view can be used as evidence and reasons for additional charges and arrests. If the circumstances are such that they constitute public endangerment (bomb threat, hostage situation, etc.)