after a judge has made an ruling do i have the right to investigate the bills  im ordered to pay ?
148274
Ran into this problem in FL.  Was making CS payments thru the court and wwanted the same info that you do.  I was told that CS payments are not required to go direct to the child but rather to the upkeep of their environment, and, as such, they refused and the court supported their argument that they not provide proof.  Ticked me off but hey, what are you gonna do?
317712
Is this for your attorney, or for court ordered payments to the other parties attorney?  If it's your attorney then there is no specfic letter.  Just type up a letter listing the charges in dispute and why you think they shouldn't be billed.  If it's a court ordered payment for the other parties attorney then you need your attorney to type up a motion/order for the court to consider if the charges are valid.  \n\nAlso remember they get to bill for ANYTHING they do.  This can be talking with you on the phone, looking up a court case, typing a letter, etc.
735875
The court is going to uphold the ticket.  You're better off to just pay it (the correct amount which the court can give you) and not make any enemies because he WILL know if you fight it.
417903
I believe you are looking for Judicial Review.
307707
Contact a lawyer to find out your rights and to sue for the money.
183291
It can go either way...a chance you take. The judge could lessen the charge or ammend it. Or if found guilty you could pay more including court costs, lawyer etc.... I would talk persoanlly to the officer who issued it first, before the court date and ask if he could help you out, provided you did not curse the officer out or spit on him during the traffic stop, or tell him he should stop eating doughnuts.
8452
It depends on the order of the court.  They can garnish your wages or seize your property depending on how much you owe and what the debt is for.
784120
yes you can ..issue them with a writ  ( a summons ) and then argue it out at court\nps: by the way your solicitors is CRAP..they should have ask the other side for your expenses ..their fees..since they decided not to go ahead ..if i was you i get advice about taking your solicitors to court .for not doing there job right ..at worst i speak to them and say what about your costs ie\ntheir undeserved fees you paid them ...they are money grabbing Bastards ...good luck
815843
The information above won't help you much. Perhaps if you can provide something more as to why you'd file a motion with a court to stop payment, that would help someone guide you.\n\nIt sounds more as if you're looking for a court rule...
457309
Yes.  What the company that charged off the credit card did, was to sell your contract (account) to the collection agency/attorney that is calling you.  They can take you to court and sue for a judgment against you.  If you own a house they can put a lien on it. They can also demand $35 a week (or the sum the judge says) until the debt is payed off. Or, attach your wages.\n\nYou do have rights regarding their right to call.  You could call your State Attorney General to find out your rights.  (I know, after a while you want to disconnect the phone and except calls from no one.  I found it very depressing.)\n\nThe best thing is to eventually negotiate a settlement with them.  I think it is better to do this before it goes to judgment.  Also, Stay up with the court procedures.  As soon as you get served go to the Court house and fill out the form "Appearance".  I think if you look like a fighter they will be more willing to negotiate to a lower settlement.\n\nI got a lot of help from:\n\nwww.creditinfocenter.com\n\nGood luck!
411354
anytime a court issues an order to you consider it like ur own little personal set of laws... if someone breaks one of the orders of the court then they can be charged with contempt of court...\n\nIn order for the trustee  to get in trouble significant paper work must exist document every little thing they do.. if u feel that ur trust is in danger u may need to hire an attorney to look into the mater for u
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
574664
When you are being sued, the other party MUST serve you with a court summons.  The summons states the day and time you must appear in court.  This is called "Service of Process".\n\nOnce this has been done, the person who served you must file a statement with the court, called a "Proof of Process". This tells the court that you have been served, and that they can proceed with the trial.  If you are not served, they can NOT proceed.  You must be allowed to give your side of the story.  \n\nIf they prove you were served, and you do not appear, the judge will award a default judgement.  \n\nWhy am I going over all this?  \n\nBecause it has been discovered that several collection agencies are paying process servers to NOT serve processes, and to file false "proof of service" forms with the court.  That way, you don't even know you are being sued, and a judgement is automatically entered against you.\n\nContact the local court, and ask them to search for any court filings under your name.  If so, trot down to the court and examine the paperwork, especially the "proof of service" to see if it was served properly.  If not, you can get the case tossed out, and have possible legal action against them.\n\nContacting the court is the only sure way to find out if you have a judgement against you.
456915
Only with a court order of judgment against you. They will say any thing to collect. you must get a  to appear in court and then the judge will rule in their favor.
257831
You can sue him honey. If the judge has declaired that your landlord recieves nothing. he is not entitled to report it to your credit, the debt doesn't exhist. File a dispute with the credit agency and then get an attorney.
126738
Like crythsania said....why are they threatening you?  What agreement did you have with the debt collector (and why are you messing with those fools anyway)?\n\nIf you have an agreement with them to pay an amount of money, they can't just change it.  Keep sending them the agreed amount of money, and let them sue you.  The judge will simply re-instate the conditions of that agreement.\n\nOn the other hand, if you are not paying what you agreed on, they can sue you.  Now you must gamble on whether the judge will order a payment plan you can afford, or risk garnishment/lien proceedings.  \n\nDon't know where you are at, bit in my area the judge would look at the debtor's financial situation and order something he can handle.  I've seen people get away with $5.00 a month.
363523
I'm not sure where you are, but here in Georgia it is up to you and the creditor to work it out. \n\nI work in collections and usually when I win the case the judge will allow us to work out the payment plan there and he will write it up and all parties including the judge will sign it. If the customer defaults on these arrangements, then I can get a garnishment or levy with not problem.