File suit in small claims court. Eventually the case may come to the courtroom - no juries, just you (Plaintiff), the defendent and the judge or magistrate. The decision of the court is final as no appeals are permitted.
Generally, it will sue (or sell the debt to someone who will sue) within the statute of limitations for suing on a credit card debt in your state. This is often 5 years, but it can be less or more.
Yes, a hospital can sue you for nonpayment. If you fail to pay your hospital bill, the hospital will report your account to a collection agency.
Yes, there is no minimum or maximum amount of debt required for a lawsuit to be pursued.
Yes, an out of state debt collector can sue you. Many debt collection agencies collect for companies located all over the country.
Yes, you may sue anyone who breaks the items stipulated in any written contract signed and agreed upon by both parties in the first place.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
No they can not sue you.
yes you can
They operate the same as if the debt collector was in your state. I would ask for a Debt Validation letter from the new debt collector.Many times when debt is sold the supporting documents are not sold with it. If they cannot produce the original documents you may be in a situation where they cannot sue you and have to remove the deragatory from your credit report.P.S. I am not a lawyer.
Yes.
Not directly. They could sue for your assets, which would include your house though.
Yes