Not exactly. If you are sued, then by law you have to be given notice. You have the right to tell your side of the story, either to a judge or a jury. Credit card companies win many cases against individuals simply because the individuals fail to protect themselves. However, if you avoid service, the credit card company may be able to notify you by leaving a copy of the notice on your door.

• 28/06/2009 -- Where can I find a list of exempt personal property? (0)
• 01/01/2010 -- When can a judgment creditor take my home? (0)
• 01/01/2010 -- I have a judgment against me for a credit card debt. Can they take my house? (0)
• 25/12/2009 -- Is it possible to prove a common law marriage after death? (0)
• 25/12/2009 -- I’ve been charged with providing a false statement to obtain credit. What exactly is this and what can they do? (0)
• 25/12/2009 -- Can a credit card company sue you in the state of Texas? (0)
• 20/09/2009 -- How will I know if an insurance company has accepted or rejected my claim? (0)
• 09/08/2009 -- How does one qualify to be an administrator or executor of an estate? (0)
• 09/08/2009 -- How is it decided who will administer an estate? (0)
• 09/08/2009 -- Someone I know died having written a will. I know who has the will, but s/he refuses to file it for probate. (0)

consumer law, probate litigation

This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 30th, 2009 at 10:18 pm and is filed under Consumer & Credit, Litigation and judgments. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.