Can payroll advance places take you to court if you don't pay them on time?
464816
You should be more afraid of the money that you'll owe in the long term. The contracts you sign for payroll advance give them the legal authority to put interest that will in due time double the amount of money you owe them. In theory they could take you to court to recoup the money you owe in time, but not after they've managed to accrue three to four times the amount you origianlly owed them in interest. You're playing a dangerous game with payroll advance loans and you're best to pay it off in the sooner or you'll definitely regret it in the later.
962907
NO. It is against the law. If he has entered into the agreement to pay you once a week and he has lost the time card then he is at fault. Call the Labor board. The number is in the front of the phone book or on line at the department of Labor.You will have your check that day. They frown on that with fines to employers who do this.Plus he will need to reimburse you for any late fees you have incurred do to his negligence.
808836
That is up to the finance company. Some will repo it if you're late two or three payments. I would try to get them caught up ASAP or call them and see if they will work a new payment plan up with you or else you might be walking really soon.
431545
Yep. Small claims. They will have to show up and they probably do not have the time so usually just the threat of court will be enough.  If they don't show, you win automatically.  I took my landlord to court and it was very satisfying to see him squirm in front of the judge.  That was worth more than the money he had to pay me!
242405
You can try but I doubt at first that they will let you.  However, once the demand letters come in and they refer you to the legal department for action on your unpaid bills, that's the time wherein you could negotiate a payment scheme with them because they would rather be paid slowly than not be paid at all.
278256
They can harass you for the statue of limitations(usually 7 years).  However if they sue you and win a judgement that will reset the statue of limitations and they may get your wages garnished.\n\nHopefully your situation is temporary.  If it is explain it to them and work with your creditor to get back on track.
52458
It's not illegal to pay "late" when the payday is on a weekend or holiday.  As long as the payment is done the first business day after the weekend or holiday, the company is legally doing what is expected.\n\nI believe what happens is, companies are not expected to conduct business during weekends and holidays (except for retail and food establishments).  Imagine, if you will, if you don't have direct deposit.  Would you expect a paycheck on a weekend of holiday?  No, because the banks are closed for major processing and the office admin isn't available for disbursement of checks.  In order to treat all employees fairly, if non-direct deposit employees can't get paid, then no one should be paid on that day.  Employees shouldn't be ranked on how they get paid, even if you consider that computers can automatically do all of it.
673335
Contact them immediately and set up an arrangement to pay them or borrow from friends or family to pay them back.  They can garnish your wages.  When they do, it will be on their terms.
64210
Garnishment usually occurs if you don't pay what you're supposed to pay.    \n\nEvery state and every county has its own percentage that can be garnished from your wages.\n\nBut that should not be your only concern.  Garnishment orders are sent to your employer who will know you had a collection case against you.
1120094
Wow what a mess.  The best thing you can do now is talk to a lawyer. The court wants to know why you are not complying, first you don't even show up and now you're refusing to pay up. Get some legitimate legal counsel.
164487
Yes, if the debts have not been made within 2 months prior to filing. Judges really frown on getting loans and then filing for BK up to 2 months later.
1168168
Pay your bills on time
519426
Well for one thing, you are not going to save any money by not showing up.  \n\nMost likely you have or will be fined guilty in absentia.  Now you have a judgment against you.  The can also file criminal charges on you as well if this was just civil court.\n\nBottom line, go to the court asap and try to schedule a new court date if it's not too late.
757961
If you get a piece of paper in the mail issuing you a court date...you better go to court, otherwise they can arrest you for failure to appear.  If you owe the money, it's best to try and just pay it...we all hate doing it, but it's the right thing to do.
1154498
If you work you can go to a payday advance company
851968
They will need to win a judgment in order to garnish your wages. \n\nFurther action means they may sue you. \n\nYou should attempt to settle or structure repayment before it gets to that point. \n\nHere is a good resource to help you: http://www.expert-credit-advice.com/debt_settlement_service.htm\n\n\nHere are the garnishment procedures listed by state: http://www.expert-credit-advice.com/wage_garnish.htm \n\nAgain, it would be wise to do something before they do!
963571
??  There is no "on time" for insurance companies, unless they are your employer.  If they are your employer, file a complaint with your state department of labor.