Posts by John Perez4

So, AT&T and the IRS just hit me with some massive levy, and they actually managed to pull money right out of my account for some old debt from nearly a decade ago—some ancient landline bill.
I never even got a single notice that they were coming after me because I moved away from that address before this debt was even a thing.

The notary told me someone apparently signed for a certified letter that I never even laid eyes on. What am I supposed to do when someone else signs for my mail and then just... doesn't give it to me?
But here’s the kicker: AT&T is being incredibly shady and won't tell me exactly when my subscription ended, even though I’m telling them I canceled the service way before this debt ever existed.

Are they legally obligated to hand over those dates, or am I just expected to take their word for it?
And if (or when) it turns out they're full of it, what kind of moves can I actually make to fix this?

John Clark6 said:Regarding your inquiry, there are a few key things to consider, so you'll have to connect the dots regarding what you needed to do and when...
First and foremost, you don't send an appeal to Scalia; you send it to the notary who issued the order. If you sent it to the first guy, then... well, that's on you, I guess.
The statute of limitations gets interrupted once the notary receives the motion for enforcement, and that's the date that really matters. Just because you received the notice three years later doesn't mean the statute of limitations (which is usually just a year, by the way) has run out...
The motion for enforcement is sent to your registered address via the local authorities. If you moved or were living somewhere else while your official address was listed elsewhere, your notice likely ended up posted on a courthouse bulletin board.
There are certain legal remedies outside of the standard process, but those only apply if you haven't already tripped up on the things I mentioned above.

I'm dealing with something pretty similar.
An execution hit one of my accounts from back in 2007—an account I am positive never even existed.
The notice was sent to the address where I used to live (the address tied to my AT&T connection), but after I moved, I either closed that account or transferred it to someone else—I'm still digging into that part.
The notary was sending warnings and rulings to that old service address instead of my actual residence.
Is there anything I can actually do about this now?

AT&T and the lawyer haven't given me the specific dates for when that contract was active, which is supposedly where this debt comes from. Meanwhile, the notary claims I signed some delivery receipt, which is absolute nonsense because I never saw it, let alone signed it—especially since I wasn't even living at that address at the time.