Updates to this post /post/282624-hi Tue, 08 Dec 2009 02:01:54 +0100 /post/282624-hi#reply-5053612 If there is an estate, and you are the trustee, it is like a business. I believe the estate owes the money, not the trustee personally. You can only give them what is in the estate and that’s it. You need to see an trust specialist.

]]> NoGifts Fri, 05 Jun 2009 01:12:16 +0100 /post/282624-hi#reply-5053590 First thing is tell the collector’s that you don’t have a job. Next step is you send them what you can, not what they tell you to, when you can. Even if you only pay $5 a month, they can’t take you to court. As far as them raising the interest, exactly what is this debt from? I think some types of debt they are not allowed to continue attaching interest if the person who signed is dead. Next would be to contest the debt as unfair/ litigious. Is all this debt from one place? Could you be more specific? No one will give you money for the debt, but you can get it for yourself. Do you have any siblings? Did your parents own anything you could sell to help pay off their debt? Automobiles, real estate? Where are you located? Different countries have different laws when it comes to debt, but if you will tell me your location I will tell you their laws concerning debt.

]]> jh14591 Fri, 05 Jun 2009 01:03:24 +0100 /post/282624-hi#reply-5053577 Yeah unfortunatley I am, cause it’s from the taxation office and is debted to the trustee of the estate, which just so happens to me :(

]]> meg86 Fri, 05 Jun 2009 00:52:32 +0100 /post/282624-hi#reply-5053570 If it was your parents’ debt, you are not responsible for it after they die. Tell the collections agencies to stop calling.

]]> NoGifts Fri, 05 Jun 2009 00:48:14 +0100