In the US, if you don't pay your student loans for 270 days, they become default. When they become default, the collection agency will start to garnish your wages and the government will keep all future tax return refunds.
You should consolidate your student loans and prevent the wage garnishment. You can get an income-based repayment plan and pay as little as $0 a month, defending on your income and dependants.
If you want help with the consolidation of your student loans, click on the link below.
The secured party's right after default includes taking possession of the collateral of the debt. If the collateral does not cover the full amount of the debt than a judgment can be placed on the debtor to get the remaining money.
Not out of your taxes but they will take it from your tax refund. If you are on time with your payments and are not in default, they will not take your refund. The only way this will happen is if you are in default, then a lien will be placed on your tax refunds.
In all likelihood it would be necessary for the creditor to refile the judgment as a new bank account levy or even renew the judgment and then file. The action that can be taken by a judgment creditor is determined by the laws of the state where the judgment is entered.
Typically, a request for default judgment cannot be filed if there was no summons served on the defendant. The defendant must be properly notified of the lawsuit before a default judgment can be granted. It is important to follow the proper legal procedures to ensure that the defendant's rights are protected.
Yes.
Yes, the lender can file suit for the outstanding amount and if they receive a judgment they can execute the judgment in the manner in which the laws of the judgment debtor's state allow.
When butter is placed under the sun, it will melt.
Yes
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It is possible for a creditor to receive a judgment by default when the debtor does not appear on the date of the trial (hearing). In most instances all that is needed is for the creditor plaintiff to make a reasonable attempt to serve the person named on the civil summons and not necessary for the summons to be physically placed in the defendant's hands.
A forced "lien" or judgment on the property. Usually placed by the courts.