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Difference between revisions of "Instalment Payment Orders"
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Instalment Payment Orders (view source)
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{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [[Alison Ward]]|date= August 2018}}{{Consumer and Debt Law TOC|expanded = | {{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [[Alison Ward]]|date= August 2018}}{{Consumer and Debt Law TOC|expanded = going court}} | ||
In court actions, judges have the authority to order that a '''judgment be paid in instalments'''. | |||
== Client problems== | == Client problems== | ||
* Creditor has threatened to sue or has sued the client in court. Client does not deny the claim and says they can make reasonable monthly payments on the debt but cannot pay off the whole debt.
| * Creditor has threatened to sue or has sued the client in court. Client does not deny the claim and says they can make reasonable monthly payments on the debt but cannot pay off the whole debt.
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* Client has been sued and is concerned that their assets will be taken or wages will be garnished.
| * Client has been sued and is concerned that their assets will be taken or wages will be garnished.
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== Summary of the law== | == Summary of the law== | ||
[[File:Consumer_Law_and_Debt_-_Instalment_Payment_Orders.jpg|thumb|275px|right| link=| <span style="font-size:50%;">Image via www.istockphoto.com</span>]] | [[File:Consumer_Law_and_Debt_-_Instalment_Payment_Orders.jpg|thumb|275px|right| link=| <span style="font-size:50%;">Image via www.istockphoto.com</span>]] | ||
