Wiki User
∙ 18y agoThey would put it on the entire estate of the deceased rather than one item of property so that if there was money that couyld be used to pay rather than have to sell the house.
Wiki User
∙ 18y agoIt depends on who the collection agency is attempting to collect from. If it is the estate, yes, they must be paid. If it is the child, not necessarily, but it could be garnished or a lien placed on the property.
Yes, after the estate has been probated, the time has expired.
An active collection account is a debt that a company is attempting to collect. This continues until all avenues are exhausted.
They can contact her but they can't collect unless she co-signed. Just another illustration of why having an estate probated is a good idea! Actually, the collection agency can petition to commence a probate proceeding, and collect from the estate.
No. In fact, they are required by law to notify you of who they are and that they are attempting to collect a debt. This is covered under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).
if you do not owe it, they shouldn't be able to collect it anywhere. even if its past the deadline for you to contest the bill you should still try
Yes, any and all expenses that the lender incurs can be passed to the customer when they are attempting to collect a debt.
The base word of "collection" is "collect."
Yes, the estate of the deceased is responsible for all debts, including the collection of legal fees as allowed by judgment or law.
Debt Collection Agencies can collect abroad but the agencies that collect abroad are usually commercial collection agencies that deal business to business
Charged off accounts can still be sold to third-party debt collectors for collection. Nothing precludes them from attempting to collect on a charged off account. The collection agency that is contacting you would have to be licensed in the State of Maryland to conduct business. You can obtain licensing information on the Maryland Commissioner of Financial Regulation website.
Collection