Is justice court obligated to provide forwarding address information for payments returned to the company?
478482
Diva, as promised, I've looked into this matter. For one thing, my lack of familiarity with a "justice court" is understandable. There is no such thing in either of the states I've lived and worked in (New York and Maryland), at least not by that name. That term seems to apply to "newer" states, particularly out west (Nevada, Utah, etc.) while our equivalent is "small claims court." \n\nAs to your specific question, my understanding is that, yes, the justice court is supposed to cooperate fully with the writ of garnishment order. Indeed, it is absolutely required that any change of address made by the plaintiff (or any other party involved) is to be reported to the court immediately. The reasons behind this are, I think, self-evident. Even the US Post Office has to comply with such legal requirements so I would be more than a little surprised if a court wasn't obligated to do the same. \n\nI hope this helps.
184186
You have the right to instruct them not to contact you by phone. As I have written before, the less scrupulous collectors will either not heed your request or worse "transfer or assign" your case to another department in their own company or to another company in league with them so they are honoring your request by playing the shell game. Check the link for your rights under the law.
619845
Someone or the county itself feels that have a right to payment or cause for action.
479447
Sure you can.  Go ahead and continue through the payment process.  As long as you don't commit the transaction, it won't be posted.  If you run into issues, just contact customer care and they will be glad to take your info.
933163
Where I live, the plaintiff is responsible for taking care of the service to the respondent. If you file a small claims suit here, you have to send the notice of the hearing date and the claim filed to the other party via certified mail/ return receipt. You also have to provide proof of service to the court on the day of the hearing to show that the other party was notified of the court date.
716255
No - not normally unless the defendant waives extradition and the other state pays for all of the costs of transportation (including pickup).  \n\nIf the defendant does not waive extradition, the court can decide whether or not they will extradite with the cost being borne by the jurisdiction issuing the warrant.
781494
since the institute did not start do they have an existing office or office bearers still? if its totally gone missing then it would be very difficult to get your money back. but if there is an address still then u can file a case against them in the consumer court where u could get back not only the amount that is due but compensation too. so do not waste anymore time & take action.
540502
The USPS will forward mail for approximately 3 months. I think this info is on the document you filed when you advised them of your change of address. Typically, it adds about a week to delivery time. I'm not sure of the specific details on how they flag your address, but they've been doing it for a very long time, with great efficiency!\nIf your creditor subscribes to the address update (you'll see a notation on the envelope requesting forwarding), then they will be notified of your new address as well. It is still your responsibility to provide them with your new address, as they are not supposed to update/change your records without contact from you.
420986
Send a polite email saying it wasn't clear that you had to pay.\n\nAssuming you haven't used it then they may be ok with you.
10900
This sounds like an ebay or other online purchasing site. although each site has a resoultion commitee and yes they do sometimes take time. To answer your question, since this person is definately pressing the fine line of harrasment. Tell them if they are so unsatified to take it to civil court. Since you have receipt of payment  and receipt of delivery, if would only cost that person additional money to you and the courts if they still wish to persue. That ought to stop them from bothering you.  Good luck. Its worked for me in the past.
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.
352676
You sould be able to call them and state that you still have not recived your pay. But they have about 3o day when the court has told them to pay you. so you would have to wait about a month.
1031550
Ordinarily when there is a judgment entered in the court record, that is what is legally binding.  The company will have ensured that if the payment was not in full, then they have the right to charge reasonable interest until it is paid.  The Court would have accepted this and it would be part of the judgment against you.
705197
Might be worth ringing the companies involved. Someone might be using your address  to obtain goods etc.
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.
271752
http://www.bop.gov/iloc2/LocateInmate.jsp\n\nStart there, then write to him/her in care of the prison with the words "Forwarding Requested" on the envelope below the return address.
286366
The attached copy of invoices has been forwarded for approval since the original has not been received.\n\nI think this is better :)