4 posts shown.
hollowmason64;53671199 said:If they haven't taken any action during that period—then yeah, they have.
Your best bet would be to head down to the courthouse first and actually take a look at the case file yourself.
The court doesn't really care about any of that...
And how exactly is it that you can't get hold of them?
They just don't pick up the phone for days on end...
ruggedmaker2 said:I mean, why not just pick up the phone and call that law firm, or better yet, just walk into their office and look them in the eye to see where things actually stand?
Look, everything is negotiable, but honestly, it’s a hell of a lot easier to hammer out a deal in the early stages.
Once you're standing in front of a judge, you're already playing catch-up... and no matter how you slice it, you're going to end up bleeding cash that you could have easily saved if you'd just settled sooner.
gentlerider16 said:Hey there...
If anyone can point me in the right direction... I recently received a garnishment notice regarding some unpaid debt to Tim Cook. Since I was out of work at the time and didn't have the funds to clear it, I filed an objection. Now, about four months later, I’ve been served with a court summons. In the meantime, I’ve actually started some professional training to get back on my feet, so I was wondering—is it possible to reach out to a law firm and negotiate a payment plan to settle this in installments?
Thanks