A collection agency is another for those who can't or don't know how to persue a debt on their own.
Then have a registered letter sent to them useing the sheriffs department as courier. When a guy with a badge hands you a registered letter it still doesn't mean anything but most people don't know this and it makes them think you are serious.
Never tried it, but there is another avenue - anyone ever use a factoring company?
Isn't outsourcing wonderful?
I see that Viking hat...Are these your guys going to collect?
wonder how much they discount the paper to
assume the risk......?
In NJ, there is NO WAY a Sheriff's officer is going to deliver the mail. A summons to appear, maybe. Some areas allow private companies the authority to "serve" people - legal documents demanding their presence before a judge....but the mail?
Then have a registered letter sent to them useing the sheriffs department as courier.
When you do get to the SCC part of this, the person will be notified by the courts [served] - and that is not something many people ignore.
I wasn't talking about a love letter but a summons to appear in court.
A registered letter is just that - a letter.
It may seem like a small point, but these are two completely different things...one has virtually zero weight [other than as evidence] while the other is a real eye opener.
You are right, it's been awhile since I tried to collect a debt in a legal manner.
Many areas do required that a letter of demand ( stating demand of payment & intent to take legal action) before fileing suit. This should be a registered letter and can be used as evidence.
In Alabama, a contractor must send the HO a letter that he is about to declare a lien on their property, and actually file with the Probate Judge, within 6 months of performing the work.
The letter can be sent registered or "proof of delivery..by the letter carrier" since the deadbeats have learned not to sign for mail.
You can do it yourself and it's not expensive.