Kevin
Houston,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, December 13, 2005
Do you have proof of the payments which you made? Also, is it possible to find out from your insurance company about the check which was endorsed. Unless the insurance company allowed you to use those funds to repair your property, then the company is liable. From what you are describing, you are having a numerous amount of problems. I would suggest contacting your state attorney general's office. Also, check out your local laws on this eviction. In most states, you can fight an eviction notice if it is wrongful and you have supporting proof of that. Depending on how your state process for the eviction process, the company will send a letter asking you to leave the premises. After that time, if you still occupy the house, the company will have to come to court to have a judge lawfully evict you from the house with the help of marshals. However, if I were you, I would visit my local Justice of the peace or county court or city court judge and ask the court what are your rights in this matter. You may have to hire an attorney (you can use one from LegalAid for free usually) to file a suit to stop the eviction. Basically, the judge will place a injunction against the company prohibiting them from evicting you. Then, you get to cracking. Ask them for a payment ledger showing how everything has been applied. Also, contact your local attorney generals office of consumer protection. They also have leverage in this matter - because they surely are not to want to be sued. If you have any other questions, e-mail me.. Thanks..
Kevin
Houston,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, December 13, 2005
Do you have proof of the payments which you made? Also, is it possible to find out from your insurance company about the check which was endorsed. Unless the insurance company allowed you to use those funds to repair your property, then the company is liable. From what you are describing, you are having a numerous amount of problems. I would suggest contacting your state attorney general's office. Also, check out your local laws on this eviction. In most states, you can fight an eviction notice if it is wrongful and you have supporting proof of that. Depending on how your state process for the eviction process, the company will send a letter asking you to leave the premises. After that time, if you still occupy the house, the company will have to come to court to have a judge lawfully evict you from the house with the help of marshals. However, if I were you, I would visit my local Justice of the peace or county court or city court judge and ask the court what are your rights in this matter. You may have to hire an attorney (you can use one from LegalAid for free usually) to file a suit to stop the eviction. Basically, the judge will place a injunction against the company prohibiting them from evicting you. Then, you get to cracking. Ask them for a payment ledger showing how everything has been applied. Also, contact your local attorney generals office of consumer protection. They also have leverage in this matter - because they surely are not to want to be sued. If you have any other questions, e-mail me.. Thanks..