Get out of debt by budgeting hard, using the snowball or avalanche method, consolidating, negotiating settlements, or filing bankruptcy as a last resort.
Read full article →Indiana's statute of limitations on debt is 6 years for most consumer debts; once it expires, collectors can't sue, but the debt remains.
Read full article →No — having power of attorney does not make you responsible for the principal's debt when they die unless other legal ties obligate you.
Read full article →A Certificate of Judgment in Ohio is a court-issued document confirming a judgment, allowing the creditor to record liens and enforce collection statewide.
Read full article →Rhode Island's statute of limitations on debt is 10 years for most consumer debts; once it expires, collectors can't sue, but the debt remains.
Read full article →CuraDebt claims to slash debt amounts by 50%, but it often depends on the amount the debtor owes. Factoring in the fees, you should enjoy 30% to 80% in savings.
Read full article →The statute of limitations on credit card debt in New Mexico is six years, but for debts with oral contracts or open accounts, the statute is four years.
Read full article →Yes, debt collectors can call you at work in Texas. However, if they know that your employer prohibits these calls, they must stop.
Read full article →Yes, debt collectors can take your car after a court judgment in California, but $2,300 of equity is protected. Settle or respond to the lawsuit to keep it.
Read full article →North Dakota's statute of limitations on debt is 6 years on written contracts; once it expires, collectors can't sue, but the debt remains.
Read full article →Oregon eviction laws require landlords to provide written notice and follow strict procedures before filing; tenants have defenses including improper notice.
Read full article →Mastriani Law Firm represents debt collectors in lawsuits; respond to any Mastriani lawsuit on time with an Answer and demand debt validation.
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