Wage garnishments and collections
in Law ·
Hello !!!
Last week, the mailman dropped off an enforcement notice from the utility company regarding some unpaid debt.
I wasn't even home, so he just ripped off the orange cardboard sleeve and handed the envelope to my daughter-in-law without anyone even signing for it.
Is that kind of delivery even legal under the Enforcement Law Jurisdiction???
Second thing: I'm looking through this mess and noticed the seizure proposal based on a credible document was drafted on July 13, 2015, and then the entire file and the enforcement decision itself were also dated July 13, 2015.
Is that actually right???
Third thing: This shipment wasn't sent out until August 7, 2015, but the enforcement was already drawn up on July 13... seems like there might be a catch there, since it's almost a month difference.
And fourth: On July 15, I paid $300 for the gas, so the total debt they're hitting me with is $552, which means the remaining balance is now $252.
Does it make any sense to hand a formal objection to a notary, arguing that the debt is lower than what they claim, while maybe mentioning that the delivery was botched—since the envelope specifically said "personal delivery only."
I'm not disputing the actual debt at all, I just want to buy a little time while I scrape the money together....
Last week, the mailman dropped off an enforcement notice from the utility company regarding some unpaid debt.
I wasn't even home, so he just ripped off the orange cardboard sleeve and handed the envelope to my daughter-in-law without anyone even signing for it.
Is that kind of delivery even legal under the Enforcement Law Jurisdiction???
Second thing: I'm looking through this mess and noticed the seizure proposal based on a credible document was drafted on July 13, 2015, and then the entire file and the enforcement decision itself were also dated July 13, 2015.
Is that actually right???
Third thing: This shipment wasn't sent out until August 7, 2015, but the enforcement was already drawn up on July 13... seems like there might be a catch there, since it's almost a month difference.
And fourth: On July 15, I paid $300 for the gas, so the total debt they're hitting me with is $552, which means the remaining balance is now $252.
Does it make any sense to hand a formal objection to a notary, arguing that the debt is lower than what they claim, while maybe mentioning that the delivery was botched—since the envelope specifically said "personal delivery only."
I'm not disputing the actual debt at all, I just want to buy a little time while I scrape the money together....