The writ of garnishment was served on your former employer, and that employer presently owes you nothing? If so, the former employer will respond to that effect.

But the judgment creditor may very well try again. You should contact them or their attorney (if they are represented), and let... View More

I believe we answered this but in case not, 1)notify whatever insurance you had back then--may be an injury case, who knows; make copies of what you were served with. A)call them b)email the claims rep c)fax claims rep YOU MUST HAVE CORRECT CLAIM No. for any correspondence, dcalls d) send them... View More

Yes, but it might be difficult to make sure the credit report refers to the right person, without a Social Security Number.

Evidently you don't have a written contract. Did they sign the title over to you? If so, and if the title doesn't show a lienholder, it is doubtful that they had the right to repossess the car.

Yes. If the debt is sold, by your creditor, to a third party assignee, and you have been given notice of that sale, you should pay the third party.

If you obtain a judgment, it is paid to you however your attorneys are able to collect it. They may have to obtain a writ of execution or writ of garnishment with which to seize property of the defendant and have it sold.

If there is a negotiated settlement, payment may be structured as... View More

It could be that your employer did not, for some reason, get a copy of the order. Ask your employer if they got it, and if not get them a certified copy.

No, you probably can't sue. I don't believe it's confidential, and disclosing the fact of your eviction has not damaged you in any event.

I have no idea. If you get served call me 964-776-2320 and visit my website www.dbtracht.com

You mean "written off"? That's an accounting term which generally means that they don't seriously believe they will ever collect the amount due. But it doesn't mean that they can't try. They can, for example, sue you for the amount due, and/or repossess the collateral (the car, in this case).

You can yes but better make sure that their lawyers know that and dont continue with the lawsuit.

Unless your children have, after they turned 18) agreed to be responsible for your debt (It appears that you specifically mean your lease payments), not, it is not the debt of your children. Tell the collection agency, in writing, to fix their records.

no it is illegal

Why not just write him a check? Write on he check "Payment in full of all claimed amounts for any and all work done to [describe boat]." If the check is cashed, you will have a record of that.

yes you should get an agreement in writing the it is paid in full. You know if you signed a contract or not, don't play games with it. Just pay it off and be done.

Yes he can put a lien on so I would address the lawsuit before you sell anything. You dont want to illegally sell the boat with a lien recorded with the DMV or a UCC 1 form filed with the State of FL

Same answer as the last, this is not a criminal issue. You are being sued and if you owe money on a contract pay it. Where you got the materials from is irrelevant to the contract.

If you had a contract honor it. He also has an argument that he partially performed, being he did work and you paid part, solidifying the contract even if it was or was not signed. This is not a criminal law question though.

Sue but it will cost you nearly the $360 difference just in filing fees which you will not get back as there is not contractual provision between you for attorney's fees or cost. It may also raise issues with your landlord about illegal subleasing that you dont want raised.

They can repossess the car if you fail to pay when due. If they are unable to peacefully repossess it, they can get a court writ (which your child may have incorrectly understood as a "warrant").