
How to Find Out If You're Being Sued
If you’re wondering how to find out if a lawsuit has been filed against you online, SoloSuit can help you find your state's case search tool.
The Solo debt collection blog. Find helpful posts on how to resolve your debt lawsuit here.

If you’re wondering how to find out if a lawsuit has been filed against you online, SoloSuit can help you find your state's case search tool.

A nonsuit dismisses your case voluntarily and usually lets you refile; a dismissal can be with or without prejudice. 'With prejudice' bars refiling.

Defend yourself in debt court by responding fast, gathering paperwork, checking the statute of limitations, and asserting affirmative defenses in your Answer.

Avoiding service does not stop a lawsuit. Courts can use substituted service or post notices. Dodging the server may add fees and obstruct justice.

No, you're usually not liable for your husband's debts after divorce unless you cosigned, share community property, or live in a community property state.

Find out who owns your debt by pulling your credit report, sending validation letters to listed collectors, or asking the original creditor directly.

If you can't pay a debt judgment, try vacating the judgment, filing an exemption claim, declaring bankruptcy, or settling with the judgment creditor.

Is a debt collector suing you for a past due balance? Find out how you can respond and take proactive steps to resolve your debt collection matter.

After you file an answer to a debt lawsuit, your case will be assigned a court date. You can negotiate to settle before the court date and save thousands.

Getting hounded by debt collectors? Learn the 11-word phrase to stop calls immediately, and discover how SoloSuit can help you win your debt lawsuit.

To negotiate with junk debt buyers, respond to lawsuits, demand proof of the debt, propose a fair settlement, and get it all in writing. Solo can help.

Debt collectors use excessive calls, wage garnishment threats, deadlines, credit score reporting, and more as scare tactics to get you to pay your bills.