LogFAQs > #930121181

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Topic	Oh hey i'm being sued
Corrik7 11/14/19 9:56:11 AM #175:	ChaosTonyV4 posted... This has already been addressed, the laws are highly stacked against debt vultures because of how predatory they can be. Unless your original agreemeny specifically said youd pay for any court fees (which they usually dont), you legally cant be forced to pay their court fees. This is relatively incorrect on the latter portion. ChaosTonyV4 posted... Also the entire purpose is making them prove it. You dont just pay people who show up to your house with a bill and tackled on late fees, thats nuts. Yeah, if I owed someone money, I would pay it back. If someone came to my house with a bill with interest for something I owed, I would ensure with the initial party that they transferred my debt and then work out an agreement with the new person due to my negligence. It is called responsibility and not trying to swindle your way out of paying what you are supposed to. You are outright trying to tell him to try any means to get out of the debt he already says he rightfully owes in a way that COULD backfire and make him owe more. This is why people should go to a lawyer for advice in scenarios like this because I assure you that Tony who wants to try and swindle out of paying his own rightful debts is NOT going to be paying your extra amount you owe if things go south. He can easily come to an agreement with them to probably pay off what he actually owed and to discharge the interest accrued, possibly even lower than what he actually owed. But, you are taking him down a path that while not likely to backfire could backfire with having a judgment on his record for however many years his state allows, owing all interest and fees accumulated, and court costs on top. If you have not seen a lawyer for a free consultation, you should. --- Xbox Live User Name - Corrik Currently playing: Division 2 <cite>Corrik7 posted [p:930121181] in Oh hey i'm... [t:78065584]...</cite> <quote>ChaosTonyV4 posted... </cite> <quote>This has already been addressed, the laws are highly stacked against debt vultures because of how predatory they can be. Unless your original agreemeny specifically said youd pay for any court fees (which they usually dont), you legally cant be forced to pay their court fees.</quote>This is relatively incorrect on the latter portion. ChaosTonyV4 posted... </cite> <quote>Also the entire purpose is making them prove it. You dont just pay people who show up to your house with a bill and tackled on late fees, thats nuts.</quote> Yeah, if I owed someone money, I would pay it back. If someone came to my house with a bill with interest for something I owed, I would ensure with the initial party that they transferred my debt and then work out an agreement with the new person due to my negligence. It is called responsibility and not trying to swindle your way out of paying what you are supposed to. You are outright trying to tell him to try any means to get out of the debt he already says he rightfully owes in a way that COULD backfire and make him owe more. This is why people should go to a lawyer for advice in scenarios like this because I assure you that Tony who wants to try and swindle out of paying his own rightful debts is NOT going to be paying your extra amount you owe if things go south. He can easily come to an agreement with them to probably pay off what he actually owed and to discharge the interest accrued, possibly even lower than what he actually owed. But, you are taking him down a path that while not likely to backfire could backfire with having a judgment on his record for however many years his state allows, owing all interest and fees accumulated, and court costs on top. If you have not seen a lawyer for a free consultation, you should. --- Xbox Live User Name - Corrik Currently playing: Division 2</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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