Anybody with a couple hundred bucks, or whatever the court filing fee is, can sue anybody else. The key question is whether they can get a judgment, i.e., win.

If you can show a court that your first default occurred more than four years ago, and was not subsequently cured by catching up... View More

I am not licensed in Illinois or Texas, but in general:

1. Illinois law applies to the foreclosure. If there is a money deficiency or judgment that you are personally liable for, the judgment will be entered in Illinois.

2. The judgment creditor, if it intends to execute on the... View More

You should probably bring proof that you fully paid off the signature loan to your bank. Credit bureau reports probably aren’t enough. You probably need to bring loan statements from the signature loan itself.

No, you don’t have to pay for them.

No, you can’t keep them.

Notify the store that they were delivered anyway despite your cancellation of the order and arrange a time for them to come pick them up.

Your bank likely needs the Order of Nonsuit to release the garnished funds back to you.

Your HELOC lender likely needs a Release of Judgment concerning the default judgment to proceed with your loan.

I suggest you take the Order of Nonsuit to your bank and tell them you want your... View More

Yes. File the application for writ of garnishment with the same court. Serve the garnishee (e.g. the bank, S&L, etc.). Then serve the judgment debtor (your neighbor).

The garnishee will typically contact you to tell you how much money was in the neighbor’s account and how much... View More

Whoever is listed on the vehicle title has the right to possession of the vehicle. If only your name is on the title, that’s you.

But if his name is on the title, that’s him.

Warrants are not automatically "void" after the passage of time. Call a lawyer in the area where the warrants were issued to discover the status of the matters. Good luck.

For family law and domestic violence: https://www.justia.com/lawyers/family-law/texas/sulphur-springs/legal-aid-and-pro-bono-services

For various other legal matters: https://www.lonestarlegal.org/

Texas doesn't care what Maryland says, and if this was a trial court, no other judge in Maryland would care, either.

Contact legal aid organizations in your area, they may be able to connect you with a pro Bono attorney.

Ignoring a summons is not a good idea. If it is a subpoena or an order to appear, not a summons, you could be arrested (not likely). It is best to try to get the date moved by contacting the opposing attorney or the court. You should consult with an attorney to see if you have defenses to the... View More

You need to contact Civil Litigation Attorneys to go through the facts and determine what can be done.

Use the Justia search bar at the top of this page.

You will have to get the additional award of attorney fees approved by the divorce court. Your settlement agreement may also have language regarding such an award.

Wait to be served by a sheriff. Then take the papers to an attorney to discuss whether to plead that the statute of limitations bars the lawsuit at this time.

They may file a lawsuit. It is hard to say, but one thing is certain. The best defense is a good offense. I have dealt with situations like this be fore for much larger sums of money and was able to position my client well. I need to learn more about the facts, but there may be an opportunity to... View More

You may have a claim. I need to learn more.

Your post is confusing. Your boyfriend at the time paid your bills for 3 months when you were unemployed. You broke up in March 2022. He reported *what* as fraud? What does this have to do with your credit rating? You didn't connect the dots or dots are missing.

You can request a writ of execution against the judgment debtor, or garnish their bank account, or apply for a turnover order to secure their right to indemnity under the insurance policy, etc.

You've provided no facts upon which anyone can form an answer. Please retry with the relevant facts.