Hi there. Chrysler Financial acting through a Collection Attorney has sued for monies that were agreed to be mitigated (It's a long story-- Their business unit agreed to eat value because of some severe problems. We have documentation to support that fact.) and we filed a response to the suit and a countersuit that alleges FDCPA and CFDCPA violations (FDCPA violations by way of the collection attorney and CFDCPA violations due to the business status of the orig. creditor… A big award is tenuous at best.)
... anyway...
The plaintiff has filed a motion for judgment on the pleadings and I'm told that there's nothing I can really do; a clerk of the court told me the following: "Essentially those are just granted if the opposition is pro se, after that you ask that the judgment be vacated and then there's a hearing."
The motion for judgment on the pleadings alleges that we never denied the fact that monies were owed in our Answer & Counterclaim (which we did.) Is it true that we have no recourse here? It seems that the attorney is doing everything they can NOT to get into the courtroom!!!
... anyway...
The plaintiff has filed a motion for judgment on the pleadings and I'm told that there's nothing I can really do; a clerk of the court told me the following: "Essentially those are just granted if the opposition is pro se, after that you ask that the judgment be vacated and then there's a hearing."
The motion for judgment on the pleadings alleges that we never denied the fact that monies were owed in our Answer & Counterclaim (which we did.) Is it true that we have no recourse here? It seems that the attorney is doing everything they can NOT to get into the courtroom!!!