Being sued by credit card company can be a nerve wracking
situation that no one wants to be in. However, millions of Americans are
embroiled in debt claims and are hounded by creditors, debt collection agencies,
or junk debt buyers every day. If you are being sued by credit card company, the
important thing to do is to stop panicking, read the summons and create your
Answer to the complaint.
In most cases, something as simple as filing an Answer is
enough for junk debt buyers to scurry away and move on to less informed
debtors. On the other hand, if the case moved on and you find yourself being
asked, in writing, by the plaintiff to send Interrogatories or Answer under
oath, you need to make sure that all interrogatories are signed and notarized.
When being sued by credit card company, the debt collector’s
legal representative will try to pin the debt to you by asking trick questions.
They will try to ask one question and then rephrase the same question to get
you to answer differently. Once false move and they will nail you with it.

Note that when filing the Interrogatories, do note that the
court will only give a limited time to answer them. In most cases, debtors are
allowed 30 days to answer Interrogatories but to be on the safe side, you need
to review your state’s local court rules.
Discovery is just some of the many processes you should not
ignore when you are being sued by credit card company. In addition, admissions
that are not answered will be deemed admitted by the court and they can cause
you to lose your case.
Being sued by credit card company? Here’s a helpful guide
that will teach everything you need to know about answering a summons and
handling all debt claims.
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