Legal Question in Credit and Debt Law in California

Re: Credit

You have the option of suing him for the money, although you should figure out first whether your lawsuit will be successful. There are ways to find someone who has disappeared, and suing them. If you'd like to discuss this further, feel free to contact me.

Re: Credit

You may get a judgment against him and force payment once you file suit and prevail. Call me directly at 16192223504.

Re: Credit

If his email did not admit the debt, then you likely only have two years from the date of the last loan, in order to sue him. That is the statute of limitations on an oral agreement. It's two years from the date of breach or last payment, whichever is later.

Assuming that his email acknowledging the debt was sent within the last four years, then you can likely sue him based upon that email, arguing that it constitutes an admission of the debt and that it qualifies as a written agreement.

Where he lives is easy to ascertain. We have investigators on staff that can locate almost anyone. You'd be surprised how easy it is.

If you want to sue him, please feel free to contact us for a no charge consult. We are collection attorneys, and we can review the underlying documents and let you know if you have a case. We routinely litigate throughout the State of California (and even out of state on occasion), so where he lives is not an issue.

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