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bank is overdrawn and I think they are ready to be closed

Date: Tue, 08/23/2005 - 07:42

Submitted by anonymous
on Tue, 08/23/2005 - 07:42

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 62


ive been reading everyones situation and mine is similar...i have 9 payday loans out. and my bank is overdrawn and i think they are getting ready to close it... so what can i do will i go to jail for all these unpaid payday loans or can i make payment arrangements...........please any information will be greatly appreciated.


I did a sonic loan and closed the account and put a stop payment on the voided check to set up the ACH. I have offered a slow repayment but they are threatening to garnish wages. I live in Texas, what steps should I take?


lrhall41

Submitted by on Mon, 08/29/2005 - 14:41

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Hi

A creditor can only garnish the debtor's wages after he has got a court approval. If they can achieve it from the court, then only your garnishment will be termed as legal. The federal Consumer Credit Protection Act (CCPA) permits a creditor to garnish up to 25% of an employee's net earnings.

The provisions of the CCPA are administered and enforced by the Department of Labor, Employment Standards Administration, Washington, DC.

If you wish to seek further clarification of this law and possibly contest this garnishment, you can contact them at (202) 219-8743. Good luck.


lrhall41

Submitted by roxette on Mon, 08/29/2005 - 15:11

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I've had some TERRIBLE experiences with payday loans. I have definitely learned the hard way with these people....They are loan sharks, plain and simple. Payday loans should be illegal. Stay away from them. Period. (But of course you probably already know that by now!)


lrhall41

Submitted by on Wed, 09/21/2005 - 13:05

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No you cannot go to jail because usually they do not put people in jail for having bad debt. It is illegal to write bad checks, however your bank would be the one to press charges against you. Usually what happens is the account charges off and then goes to a collection agency, if the debt goes unpaid for a period of time you may receive a court summons that the creditor is seeking judgment against you. On the court date, the judge will rule in favor of the plantiff(Creditor) and judgement therefore will be entered against you (Defendant) You will be given sixty days to pay the debt or make some sort of payment arrangment to pay it back. Failure to do so will end up with a possible garnishment of your paychecks and much more.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Mon, 02/16/2009 - 21:45

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