Complaint Review: HAYT, HAYT & LANDAU - Miami, Florida
- HAYT, HAYT & LANDAU 7765 SW 87th ST Miami,, Florida U.S.A.
- Phone:
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- Category: Credit & Debt Services
HAYT, HAYT & LANDAU Threatning me for a telephonic court session with a Judge. Actually has been set up. Miami, Florida
*Consumer Suggestion: Also received motion for telephonic appearance
*Consumer Suggestion: You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
*Consumer Suggestion: You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
*Consumer Suggestion: You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
*Consumer Suggestion: You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
I feel like Im being threatened by these people. Supposedly I have a telephonic conference set up with a judge and they stamped his name. I am closer to the courthouse than they are, they couldn't send anyone up here, because of the distance. It didn't say If I'm even invited actually. I'm probably going toi go to the courthouse and see what's up, and go from there.
Tuckerlove
spring hill, Florida
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 03/09/2009 01:37 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/hayt-hayt-landau/miami-florida-33173/hayt-hayt-landau-threatning-me-for-a-telephonic-court-session-with-a-judge-actually-ha-432363. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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#5 Consumer Suggestion
Also received motion for telephonic appearance
AUTHOR: S-grove - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, April 30, 2009
I have also received from Hayt, Hayt, & Landau a letter to my local judge. A "Motion for Telephonic Appearance at the hearing on the Motion for Summary Judgment and proposed order". I have responded previously to my court and HH&L on their previous Notice of Filing, per suggestions from this website. I responded then by demanding a validation of debt from HH&L, which they never produced. They produced a notorized affidavit signed by Niesha Hallums stating that she has "personal knowledge" of this debt, but did not attach any physical proof of such.
I'm really not sure what this letter is, and what to do. The letter is addressed to a judge in my county court and reads:
"Dear Judge XXX,
With reference to the above-entitled matter, I enclose herewith a Motion for Telephonic Appearance at the hearing on the Motion For Summary Judgment and proposed order. Kindly review the same and if it meets with your approval, please execute and send confirmed copies to the parties involved in the enclosed envelopes.
If you have any questions or wish to discuss this matter in further detail, please feel free to contact me.
Very Truly Yours,
Hayt, Hayt & Landau
by Dana M. Kalman"
Attached to the letter is a copy of the Motion with a (proposed?) date of May 21, 2009 at a specific time. Any advice? Does this mean that there is a hearing or are they requesting one? How should I respond? If anyone could give me any advice on this, I will greatly appreciate it!
Thanks!

#4 Consumer Suggestion
You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
AUTHOR: Red - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, April 01, 2009
I have personally dealt with these people. They file thousands of lawuits hoping the defendent will either give in and agree to make a payment, or will default by not showing up in court. I think you have misunderstood the paperwork. They always request to appear telephonically. You must appear in person. If they file for a summary judgement you must respond to it in writing, file it with the court, send a copy to them, and keep a copy for yourself. If you are due to appear in court for trial I strongly suggest you retain an attorney. You need a consumer advocate attorney. Most will review your case free. I know of one who will take it free if it is not too late, and he thinks he can help you. Don't try to fight them alone. Even if the debt is old, or if it is not even yours they will not stop! It takes an attorney to know what to do.
Do not agree to pay anything unless the judge has already filed judgement against you. Do not sign any papers directly with them without consulting an attorney. They are known to garnish wages and levy bank accounts.
If it is not too late, let me know and I will give you the name of an attorney who will take them on.
Also, check out Budhibbs.com for useful information.

#3 Consumer Suggestion
You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
AUTHOR: Red - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, April 01, 2009
I have personally dealt with these people. They file thousands of lawuits hoping the defendent will either give in and agree to make a payment, or will default by not showing up in court. I think you have misunderstood the paperwork. They always request to appear telephonically. You must appear in person. If they file for a summary judgement you must respond to it in writing, file it with the court, send a copy to them, and keep a copy for yourself. If you are due to appear in court for trial I strongly suggest you retain an attorney. You need a consumer advocate attorney. Most will review your case free. I know of one who will take it free if it is not too late, and he thinks he can help you. Don't try to fight them alone. Even if the debt is old, or if it is not even yours they will not stop! It takes an attorney to know what to do.
Do not agree to pay anything unless the judge has already filed judgement against you. Do not sign any papers directly with them without consulting an attorney. They are known to garnish wages and levy bank accounts.
If it is not too late, let me know and I will give you the name of an attorney who will take them on.
Also, check out Budhibbs.com for useful information.

#2 Consumer Suggestion
You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
AUTHOR: Red - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, April 01, 2009
I have personally dealt with these people. They file thousands of lawuits hoping the defendent will either give in and agree to make a payment, or will default by not showing up in court. I think you have misunderstood the paperwork. They always request to appear telephonically. You must appear in person. If they file for a summary judgement you must respond to it in writing, file it with the court, send a copy to them, and keep a copy for yourself. If you are due to appear in court for trial I strongly suggest you retain an attorney. You need a consumer advocate attorney. Most will review your case free. I know of one who will take it free if it is not too late, and he thinks he can help you. Don't try to fight them alone. Even if the debt is old, or if it is not even yours they will not stop! It takes an attorney to know what to do.
Do not agree to pay anything unless the judge has already filed judgement against you. Do not sign any papers directly with them without consulting an attorney. They are known to garnish wages and levy bank accounts.
If it is not too late, let me know and I will give you the name of an attorney who will take them on.
Also, check out Budhibbs.com for useful information.

#1 Consumer Suggestion
You didn't say when your court date is scheduled
AUTHOR: Red - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, April 01, 2009
I have personally dealt with these people. They file thousands of lawuits hoping the defendent will either give in and agree to make a payment, or will default by not showing up in court. I think you have misunderstood the paperwork. They always request to appear telephonically. You must appear in person. If they file for a summary judgement you must respond to it in writing, file it with the court, send a copy to them, and keep a copy for yourself. If you are due to appear in court for trial I strongly suggest you retain an attorney. You need a consumer advocate attorney. Most will review your case free. I know of one who will take it free if it is not too late, and he thinks he can help you. Don't try to fight them alone. Even if the debt is old, or if it is not even yours they will not stop! It takes an attorney to know what to do.
Do not agree to pay anything unless the judge has already filed judgement against you. Do not sign any papers directly with them without consulting an attorney. They are known to garnish wages and levy bank accounts.
If it is not too late, let me know and I will give you the name of an attorney who will take them on.
Also, check out Budhibbs.com for useful information.


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