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In Wisconsin, filing for Chapter 128 does stop a wage garnishment. Chapter 128 is a debt consolidation program available in Wisconsin that allows individuals to reorganize and pay off their debts through a court-approved repayment plan. There are some debts that you cannot include in a Chapter 12...

A payday loan, also known as a cash advance or paycheck advance, is a short-term, high-interest loan typically taken out by individuals who need immediate access to funds before their next payday. In Wisconsin, payday loans are regulated by state law to protect consumers from excessive fees and p...

In a small claims case in Wisconsin, evidence plays a crucial role in supporting your claims or defenses. While I can provide general information, it's important to note that specific legal advice should be sought from an attorney familiar with Wisconsin small claims procedures. Here are some typ...

Small claims courts provide an accessible and cost-effective way for individuals to resolve disputes involving relatively small amounts of money. If you find yourself in a situation where you need to file a small claims case in Wisconsin, this blog post will guide you through the process, from in...

Foreclosure is a legal process that allows lenders to recover outstanding mortgage loan amounts when borrowers default on their payments. If you are a homeowner in Wisconsin facing the possibility of foreclosure, it is important to understand how the process works. This blog post provides a step-...

The world of debt collection can be complex and multifaceted. As consumers, it is important to comprehend the process by which debts are bought and sold by debt buyers. This blog post aims to shed light on how debt buyers acquire debts, providing insights into the mechanisms and implications invo...

Being aware of your rights as a tenant is crucial when renting a property. In Wisconsin, just like in many other states, specific laws and regulations govern the eviction process to protect tenants from unfair treatment. Understanding these tenant eviction rights empowers renters to navigate the ...

Understanding the small claims court process

I bought a lemon? What do I do? What is the process? How does it work in Wisconsin?

Hidden vehicles, repo agents, and Wisconsin laws for consumers and businesses.

What are the laws in Wisconsin related to the inspection, sale, and repair of recreational vehicles and campers?

Understanding used vehicle laws and rights in Wisconsin.

Understanding the Chapter 128 and Debt Consolidation in Wisconsin

Used Vehicles, lemons, and the Law in Wisconsin

No, you cannot go to jail for a repossessed car in Wisconsin. However, you may be held in contempt of court if you violate a court order that requires you to surrender your car. If your car is repossessed, you may be able to get it back by paying the past-due payments, plus any fees and expenses...

Used vehicles purchased from Wisconsin dealerships contain special protections for buyers

Here are some of the laws in Wisconsin that you should know about when it comes to paying medical bills: You are not required to pay more than your insurance company pays. If you have health insurance, the hospital or doctor is required to bill your insurance company first. You are only respo...

Identity theft victims and the police reporting and investigation process in Wisconsin

Understanding the court process for vehicle repossessions in Wisconsin

What steps consumers can take to get their vehicle back after a Wisconsin repossession.

Understanding trespass, privacy, and

It is unlikely that you would go to jail for hiding your car from a repo man in Wisconsin. However, it is possible. If you hide your car and the lender gets a court order to repossess it, and you still refuse to turn it over, you could be held in contempt of court. Contempt of court could in some...

Details on consumer rights in Wisconsin related to defective used vehicles and fraudulent sales.

Repo Rights Interview with Attorney Nathan DeLadurantey

If you have been sued by a creditor or debt collector in Wisconsin, you may be feeling overwhelmed and unsure of what to do. The good news is that you have rights, and you can defend yourself against the lawsuit.