This is a link to part of a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
This is a link to part of a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
#4 We Have a Post Marital Agreement — Does That Change Anything?
This is a link over to the introduction to a series at my New Mexico Bankruptcy Blog.
This is a link to part of a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
This is a link to part of a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
#2 What If My Spouse’s Assets Are Separate – Must They Be Disclosed?
This is a link to part of a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
Conflict over finances is one of the biggest challenges in a marriage. Knowing how to handle such conflict better will help whether the marriage survives or ends in divorce. This is a link to part of a series titled When Debt Collectors Call by a guest blogger over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog. From time to time, a Guest Blogger will share voice over at the New Mexico Bankruptcy Law Blog and I’ll link over to those posts when I think they can help couples handle financial conflict better. Today, to continues the series, When Debt Collectors Call, we welcome back Deborah DeMack.
Part 10: The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and Other Things You Should Know
If a debt collector has contacted you, chances are that negative or adverse credit information has been reported to one or more credit bureaus.
Earlier Posts: Part 1: Debt Collection Abuse and the FDCPA, Part 2: To Whom Does the FDCPA Apply? What Debts are Covered?, Part 3: How May a Debt Collector Contact You?, Part 4: What Acts or Practices are Prohibited by the FDCPA?, Part 5: How Do You Stop a Debt Collector From Contacting You?, Part 6: The 30 Day Validation (Verification) Notice, Part 7: Statutes of Limitations, Part 8: Other Types of Illegal Debt Collection Acts, Part 9: What Are Your Rights and Remedies under the FDCPA?
This is a link to the introduction to a series I’m doing over at the Bankruptcy Law Network called, “I’m Filing, My Spouse Isn’t — What Happens?”
Conflict over finances is one of the biggest challenges in a marriage. Knowing how to handle such conflict better will help whether the marriage survives or ends in divorce. This is a link to part of a series titled When Debt Collectors Call by a guest blogger over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog. From time to time, a Guest Blogger will share voice over at the New Mexico Bankruptcy Law Blog and I’ll link over to those posts when I think they can help couples handle financial conflict better. Today, to continues the series, When Debt Collectors Call, we welcome back Deborah DeMack.
Part 9: What are Your Rights and Remedies under the FDCPA?
You have the right to sue a debt collector in state or federal court within one year from the date the law was violated.
Earlier Posts: Part 1: Debt Collection Abuse and the FDCPA, Part 2: To Whom Does the FDCPA Apply? What Debts are Covered?, Part 3: How May a Debt Collector Contact You?, Part 4: What Acts or Practices are Prohibited by the FDCPA?, Part 5: How Do You Stop a Debt Collector From Contacting You?, Part 6: The 30 Day Validation (Verification) Notice, Part 7: Statutes of Limitations, Part 8: Other Types of Illegal Debt Collection Acts
Conflict over finances is one of the biggest challenges in a marriage. Knowing how to handle such conflict better will help whether the marriage survives or ends in divorce. This is a link to part of a series titled When Debt Collectors Call by a guest blogger over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog. From time to time, a Guest Blogger will share voice over at the New Mexico Bankruptcy Law Blog and I’ll link over to those posts when I think they can help couples handle financial conflict better. Today, to continues the series, When Debt Collectors Call, we welcome back Deborah DeMack.
Part 8: Other Types of Illegal Debt Collection Acts
Debt collectors — most notably, “junk debt” buyers — often try to collect on debts that have been discharged in bankruptcy or are not legally owed by the consumer from whom the debt collector is attempting to collect monies.
Earlier Posts: Part 1: Debt Collection Abuse and the FDCPA, Part 2: To Whom Does the FDCPA Apply? What Debts are Covered?, Part 3: How May a Debt Collector Contact You?, Part 4: What Acts or Practices are Prohibited by the FDCPA?, Part 5: How Do You Stop a Debt Collector From Contacting You?, Part 6: The 30 Day Validation (Verification) Notice, Part 7: Statutes of Limitations
