allie111942
New Member
HI,
my question is I live in Cleveland, OH (cuyahoga county), and recently graduated from college. In the last year because of working and attending school full time, funds became tight and I overdrew my checking account to the tune of $1950.00. The bank is now attempting to acquire a judgement against me to garnish my wages. I have in the last two months by certified mail sent in $1.00 payments ( 2 total) to the collection agency that had the account prior to the attorney handling the judgement. I am now in a position to make biweekly payments, but have not responded to any of the correspondence from the bank. If I begin to make larger payments biweekly or monthly of approximately $100.00 without actually contacting the attorney, will this prevent the judgement? Or should I contact the attorney directly to stop any further action as the judgement is still in the courts and not yet finalized?
my question is I live in Cleveland, OH (cuyahoga county), and recently graduated from college. In the last year because of working and attending school full time, funds became tight and I overdrew my checking account to the tune of $1950.00. The bank is now attempting to acquire a judgement against me to garnish my wages. I have in the last two months by certified mail sent in $1.00 payments ( 2 total) to the collection agency that had the account prior to the attorney handling the judgement. I am now in a position to make biweekly payments, but have not responded to any of the correspondence from the bank. If I begin to make larger payments biweekly or monthly of approximately $100.00 without actually contacting the attorney, will this prevent the judgement? Or should I contact the attorney directly to stop any further action as the judgement is still in the courts and not yet finalized?
