Can my creditors sue me for not making payments on my debts while I’m enrolled in the Think Debt Relief program?
The vast majority of the time, creditors will want to negotiate a resolution on your account: Since creditors and collection agencies are in the business of collecting on debts, a negotiated debt resolution with a partial debt write-off is better for them than no payoff at all. You do need to be aware, however, that although uncommon, a creditor may take legal action on the accounts that you enroll in a debt resolution program. As a result of nonpayment, a creditor could seek, in court, to garnish your wages, seize your bank account, or put a lien on your property. Our debt attorneys can’t stop a creditor from pursuing legal action against you for nonpayment, but in the event of a creditor legal action against you, our debt attorneys will still work to negotiate and resolve that account, and the minimum performance standard will still apply. Our attorneys will also discuss with you the possibility of discharging your debts in bankruptcy, if and when you do ever face a creditor’s legal
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