To the above poster... you clearly have no background in law. The $1000 statutory exemption is a way for people "victimized" by Pressler to keep seized assets, be it cash or real property. He even gave you the code to look up the law. You are correct when you state that social security funds are...
Well, it seems like you are really concerned with the garnishments. They will take money out of his paychecks, but only a small percentage. Also, just because there is more then 1 garnishments, that does not mean they all go into effect at the same time. The creditors with garnishments 'wait in...
The creditor has to accept your money, but not your payment schedule. If you send them money without entering into a formal contract that is signed and filed with the court, they can still proceed against you and get their judgment.
As for statute of limitations, no idea about missouri, but...
You can file a "motion to compel." Basically it's a legal heads-up for the other side. Also, after you get a compel order, and they do not produce, it is grounds for dismissal. The compel order will have a set amount of time for the other side to give you what you demanded... if that lapses...
First things first, the money isn't gone. They need to make a motion to turnover the funds to actually get the money. What you need to do is get the last 3-4 months of bank statements, and include them in an objection to the court. Explain that none of the funds levied were yours, and offer the...
Sorry, you are both seperatly and equally liable for the full amount... no half him, half you. Your best bet is to find him, and tell the debt owner. If they can't find him, they'll just get the money from you... it's all green to them.
If you never gave them authorization to speak to your parents then they are not allowed to discuss any legal matter with them. They can identify themselves if your parents asked them who they are, but they cannot say they are calling to collect a debt- this is a clear violation of the FDCPA. As...
These collection agencies spend a lot of money hiring people to track you down. It's actually an occupation called skip traceing. If they find you, they can call you until you tell them not to. Make sure you tell them that you know the law, and if they call again you will sue as a vilolation of...
They can call on Sunday, but 6-7 times a day is excessive. If you don't want any calls, answer the phone and tell them only to communicate in writing. Record the call (make sure you state the time and date of the call in the recording) and if they call again, get the phone records and sue them...
This is laughable... the first article is about bribery for school boards and city councils. Apparently they are part of the Pressler debt collection conspiracy? Either that, or LadyJustice can't read and just googled corruption and NJ and posted the first hit.
As for the second link, it's a...
If Pressler seized an account they have a judgment against you. Everything I wrote is 100% accurate. LadyJustice is a conspiracy nut with no background in law.
It can't hurt to raise it as an issue, but you will most likely lose. Pressler probably made a motion to vacate the dismissal and reinstate the complaint, in which they would have had to explain to the court all their efforts to find you and actually get service. Since you got served, that...
Well... you are getting closer, but are still half wrong. It is not illegal for Pressler to seize a joint account. If a judgment debtor's name is on the account, it can be seized. What the debtor must do is file an objection, then show what portion of the funds were contribued by the joint...
The Orazio Lembo scandle happened over 2 years ago. Pressler bought information that told them who was banking at a certain bank (don't remember which one). They then used that information to immediatly levy on all the accounts that matched people they had judgments against. The thing is, once...