Sep 24, 2011 · Posted on Sep 25, 2011. A judgment cannot be removed if it was rendered by a court following all legal formalities. If you don't like the decision, you can appeal if you do so within the time constraints and within the procedures required by law.
Toner Settlement The Arizona Attorney General’s Office reached a settlement in March 2019 with INT Sourcing LLC, Premiere Office Supplies LLC, and Elite Office Supplies LLC and their owner. This settlement resolves a lawsuit the State filed alleging that the defendants sent fake toner cartridge invoices to churches, schools, and businesses. The State alleged that victim …
How to Remove an Abstract of Judgment in Arizona. An abstract of judgment summarizes a judgment. It typically indicates the following: The court name; The legal action and case number; The date of the judgment, as well as the docket record for the judgment; The names of the judgment debtor and creditor; The judgment amount; The attorney for the judgment creditor
The Attorney General's Open Meeting Law Enforcement Team (OMLET) receives a number of calls each year alleging that homeowner associations have violated Arizona's Open Meeting Law ( A.R.S. § 38-431-431.09. (link is external) ). However, Open Meeting Law does not apply to homeowner associations. Under the Open Meeting law, "all meetings of any ...
State | Credit bureaus used |
---|---|
Alabama | Equifax and Experian |
Arizona | Equifax* and Experian |
California | Equifax, Experian*, and TransUnion |
Colorado | Experian* and TransUnion |
The Arizona Attorney General and General Motors LLC (GM) reached a settlement in March 2018 regarding certain GM vehicles that were recalled in 2014. Restitution payments were distributed to eligible consumers and the settlement is closed. Read the full Consent Judgment.
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office reached a settlement in March 2019 with INT Sourcing LLC, Premiere Office Supplies LLC, and Elite Office Supplies LLC and their owner. This settlement resolves a lawsuit the State filed alleging that the defendants sent fake toner cartridge invoices to churches, schools, and businesses. The State alleged that victim businesses frequently paid these deceptive and fake invoices as a routine business matter. The judgment requires the defendants to pay $140,000 in civil penalties to the State and $419,640.56 in restitution, enough to fully refund all amounts defendants collected through these unlawful practices. Read the full settlement agreement.
Theranos, Inc. agreed to pay $4.65 million in consumer restitution as part of a consent judgment reached with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office.
Western Union Company, a class action brought to challenge Western Union’s practice of failing to timely notify customers of failed money transfers and of holding customer money for years while accruing interest and charging administrative fees. Restitution payments were distributed to eligible Arizona consumers that did not receive their distribution from the national class action settlement and the settlement is closed.
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office does not have jurisdiction to provide individuals legal representation. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office acts as legal counsel to State Agencies within Arizona and cannot provide legal advice to individuals.
Our Office is unable to toss out traffic citations (including photo radar) or offer any legal advice to individuals regarding photo radar citations. You may view an additional AG Opinion regarding photo radar here:
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office provides these forms only as a courtesy. Some of these forms should be filed with the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office. Additional information may be found online here: http://www.azsos.gov/services/advance-directives
Yes, the Arizona Attorney General’s Office has jurisdiction over the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act. You may wish to file a consumer complaint with our office by clicking here: https://www.azag.gov/complaints/consumer
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office acts as legal counsel to State Agencies within Arizona and; therefore, is unable to act as an attorney to individuals.
More than $221 billion of these loans at the largest banks will hit this mark over the next four years.
Understand that when a bankruptcy is filed the creditors are prohibited in pursuing you (with a couple of exceptions – child support for instance). The bankruptcy also prohibits your creditors in seizing assets (house or car) without a Bankruptcy Court order (usually called Order for Relief from the Automatic Stay).
Diane is a well respected Arizona bankruptcy and foreclosure attorney. As a retired law professor, she believes in offering everyone, not just her clients, advice about bankruptcy and Arizona foreclosure laws. Diane is also a mentor to hundreds of Arizona attorneys.
Credit Reporting: Credit bureaus keep and report credit information about consumers. Much of this information concerns whether a consumer's accounts have been paid on time. These files often refer to any public records about the consumer, such as judgments, tax liens, or other credit-related information. These credit reports are often used by ...
Credit bureaus keep and report credit information about consumers. Much of this information concerns whether a consumer's accounts have been paid on time. These files often refer to any public records about the consumer, such as judgments, tax liens, or other credit-related information.
If you find inaccurate information in your credit history, you should contact the credit reporting company to notify them of the inaccuracy, as well as the business that provided the inaccurate report to the credit reporting company.
Your Rights: You, the consumer, have the right to be told if information in your credit report is used against you. The person must also give you the name, address, and telephone number of the credit bureau that provided the consumer report. You have the right to find out what is in your credit report. Arizona Consumers can now request ...
You, the consumer, have the right to be told if information in your credit report is used against you. The person must also give you the name, address, and telephone number of the credit bureau that provided the consumer report.
If you've had a judgment taken against you for a debt that you owe, you're probably familiar with the impact it has on your finances and your credit score. Judgments usually show up under the public records section of your credit report.
A judgment is a court order that results from a lawsuit. Only civil judgments are reported to the credit bureaus. These types of judgments are court rulings that pertain to the repayment of a debt. When you owe a creditor money and don't pay it, the creditor can try to recover it by going to court and suing you for it.
There are a few ways you can remove judgments from your credit report.
When judgments show up on your credit reports, they can do severe damage to your score. A judgment in your credit history means that a lender had such a difficult time recovering their money from you that they had to go to court.
In most cases, judgments can stay on your credit reports for up to seven years. This means that the judgment will continue to have a negative effect on your credit score for a period of seven years. In some states, judgments can stay on as long as ten years, or indefinitely if they remain unpaid.
Just like there are different types of debts, there are different types of judgments. Here are the different types of judgments:
Sometimes, it might be difficult to know who you have to pay to satisfy the judgment. You should have paperwork from the court explaining who to pay and when you need to pay. If you don't have the court's information, then you may need to contact the creditor who took the judgment out against you.