No. But an attorney is going to want to know what you own and if its land where it is located.

There is no wage garnishment in PA for credit card debts for judgments entered in PA where you work for a PA employer. There is for some other kinds of debts (child support, taxes, student loans or back rent owed to a landlord) but not credit cards.

The creditor who obtains a judgment can... View More

How exactly is the home titled? It makes a difference. Assuming that you own as husband and wife (called tenancy by the entireties), then when your husband dies, his share automatically passes to you (and vice a versa - your share would pass to him if you died first). In some states, a husband... View More

Why are you sending the creditor money or making payments? If all of your assets are exempt and you filed your exemptions, making payments is dumb. There is no reason to do it. Its better to make the payments to yourself and build up funds so that you can settle the debt at some... View More

Yes but it is 6 years not 4 according to the GA courts. See Hill v. American Express, 289 Ga. App. 576, 577 (Ga. App. 2008) (applying the six-year statute of limitations for written contracts).

Not that I am aware of.

You ask 2 questions - can they do it? Sure. They could refresh the date of the debt and lie to the credit bureau. Will they do it? Don't know. If they try to do it, you need to be vigilant and monitor your credit reports. If the debt appears, you need to dispute the debt with the credit... View More

Ronald Reagan said "trust but verify." Or to quote another saying, "trust in God but lock your car anyway."

I don't trust creditors and seek to protect clients. I would have advised you to fill out the exemptions anyway - there is no downside to doing so. But if... View More

The foreclosure sale has already occurred and the bank is trying to sell the home. Are you still living in the home? I am surprised that the bank has not tried to get you out as it will make showing the home difficult. Many banks have "cash for keys" programs and will pay you to get... View More

I don't know. Any attorney would need to see the deed. And the test is not whether anyone else complained.

Were these restrictions in other deeds of surrounding lots? And how can the violation be "grandfathered" in? There is no such thing. Grandfathering occurs where a... View More

You cannot be "removed." A new deed would have to be done conveying the property from you and any other owners to whoever else owns the property. Deeds are not all that expensive but what the heck is going on here. What did your mother own? Why did the husband just deed land to you?... View More

Was the debt included in the bankruptcy? This was not posted as a criminal law question and I am not a criminal law attorney. It is a crime to conceal or dispose of property that is secured by a security interest.

You indicate that you filed a UCC. Where was the title, if the bike had a... View More

Having a debt "charge off" or written off does not mean that you no longer owe it or that the debt cannot be sued upon. Its just an accounting term.

A debt is typically charged off anywhere from 90 - 180 days after the debt goes delinquent.

Without looking at the will, I don't know what it says. Does it specify who gets what or does it say everyone gets equal shares? If it does not specify then the Lexus can be charged to the executrix's share of the assets if she is one of the heirs.

Exactly who are you thinking of... View More

No. See 20 Pa.C.S.A. § 3157 Nonresidents

The register shall have discretion to refuse letters of administration to any individual not a resident of this Commonwealth.

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That does not mean that a non-resident cannot serve. It just means its up to the register of will to decide.

How old is your daughter? Is she under 18? Or is she handicapped? If she is under 18 or if you are her legal guardian and if she is a beneficiary of a trust she can make a demand on the trustee for a copy of the trust. The trustee is required to apprise all beneficiaries of the terms of the... View More

Yes, you can add a testamentary trust to your will and provide that Son A gets his inheritance outright but Son B's share will be put in a trust and the income and principal doled out t him by the trustee as specified in the terms.

Please do not try to do this yourself by using forms... View More

I answered this question on another website. For the benefit of other readers, all states have a family exemption - it may be called something different in other states - in NC, for example, its a yearly allowance.

Your post as I noted, makes no sense. Attorney fees, fees paid for the... View More

How can land (an inanimate thing) change a contract? If you meant the landlord, how can the landlord change a contract either?

You need to go see a lawyer and pay the lawyer to review your documentation.

There is an electronic service called PACER. Its free to register for PACER and it will take a few weeks for the court to send you the login information but once you have it you can access any bankruptcy court in the US and look up the information. If you know the name of the company and where it... View More