What is the Difference Between the Collectors Edition of Sims 3 and The Regular?
Q. I was wondering what the difference is between the collectors edition of the Sims3 and the regular one? There is a 20 dollar difference in the amount one must pay to receive the collectors edition. Why is that? I love The sims games and am wondering whether it is worth the money. Also is the game coming out March 2nd or June 6th?
Asked by kesccr - Sun Mar 1 11:20:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the collector's edition comes with these additional items: 2 gb the sims plumbob usb drive european styled sports car download new theme music from the sims 3 an exclusive prima tips & hints guide and will be out on june 2 in the US and Canada
Answered by human being - Sun Mar 1 11:51:56 2009
Q. I was wondering what the difference is between the collectors edition of the Sims3 and the regular one? There is a 20 dollar difference in the amount one must pay to receive the collectors edition. Why is that? I love The sims games and am wondering whether it is worth the money. Also is the game coming out March 2nd or June 6th?
Asked by kesccr - Sun Mar 1 11:20:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the collector's edition comes with these additional items: 2 gb the sims plumbob usb drive european styled sports car download new theme music from the sims 3 an exclusive prima tips & hints guide and will be out on june 2 in the US and Canada
Answered by human being - Sun Mar 1 11:51:56 2009
What kinds of debts can collectors take money out of your bank account to pay it?
Q. I recently read that collectors were (legally) able to take money from your bank account for old debts. Does any one know how far this stretches (cell phone bills, rentals, etc) Where does the collection stop and is there any way to prevent this (after you already have the debt) Please provide information and source if possible. THANKS
Asked by tinka_butt - Mon Jun 11 14:46:00 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Things may have changed, but unless a collector has a court judgement against you they can not on thier own take money out of your account without your approval. One major exception to this is the federal government. So, unless your debt is with the government, and you do not have a judgement against you, then they can not touch it.
Answered by narmuriel - Mon Jun 11 14:53:51 2007
Q. I recently read that collectors were (legally) able to take money from your bank account for old debts. Does any one know how far this stretches (cell phone bills, rentals, etc) Where does the collection stop and is there any way to prevent this (after you already have the debt) Please provide information and source if possible. THANKS
Asked by tinka_butt - Mon Jun 11 14:46:00 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Things may have changed, but unless a collector has a court judgement against you they can not on thier own take money out of your account without your approval. One major exception to this is the federal government. So, unless your debt is with the government, and you do not have a judgement against you, then they can not touch it.
Answered by narmuriel - Mon Jun 11 14:53:51 2007
What is the process to sue debt collectors?
Q. A relative who have never lived in my household, not even a day, apparently have outstanding debts. Now the debt collectors have been calling my phone and leaving messages. A couple of times, they were told to stop calling my number as I don't know the whereabouts of the individual they want to collect from. However, they never stop. I reported them to the FTC but not action taken. Now, I am surely mad that I want to sue them. Any info highly appreciated. I am located in MD.
Asked by RE-AGENT - Thu Jan 10 09:30:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have to disagree with the first poster on several points. The FTC is not slow (well, they are but...). The FTC does not step in and do anything on an individual case by case basis. They generally take the complaints and act after there is numerous complaints against a company. Even though the FTC does not intercede on an individual basis, it is still a good idea to have the FTC complaint filed. You should also file complaints with the BBB, your AG and the collectors AG. A collector does not have to cease calling "unless" the request is made in writing. After a collector receives a cease & desist letter they are allowed one more phone call. That call cannot be for collection purposes but to tell the alleged debtor what their plans are… [cont.]
Answered by echo - Thu Jan 10 18:44:45 2008
Q. A relative who have never lived in my household, not even a day, apparently have outstanding debts. Now the debt collectors have been calling my phone and leaving messages. A couple of times, they were told to stop calling my number as I don't know the whereabouts of the individual they want to collect from. However, they never stop. I reported them to the FTC but not action taken. Now, I am surely mad that I want to sue them. Any info highly appreciated. I am located in MD.
Asked by RE-AGENT - Thu Jan 10 09:30:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have to disagree with the first poster on several points. The FTC is not slow (well, they are but...). The FTC does not step in and do anything on an individual case by case basis. They generally take the complaints and act after there is numerous complaints against a company. Even though the FTC does not intercede on an individual basis, it is still a good idea to have the FTC complaint filed. You should also file complaints with the BBB, your AG and the collectors AG. A collector does not have to cease calling "unless" the request is made in writing. After a collector receives a cease & desist letter they are allowed one more phone call. That call cannot be for collection purposes but to tell the alleged debtor what their plans are… [cont.]
Answered by echo - Thu Jan 10 18:44:45 2008
How did these debt collectors find my address?
Q. So I have recently moved because of the military and somehow 2 debt collectors found out my address. I monitor my credit report and no one has reviewed my credit report sense the move, so they couldnt have gotten it from there. Any ideas?? I plan on paying these debts soon but I just didn't want the collectors to know I am in the military.
Asked by Nickname - Thu Jun 17 14:01:41 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Didn't you leave a forwarding address when you moved? When the post office forwards mail, they relabel the envelope with a yellow sticky that has the new address on it and send it on its merry way. Your old landlord might have even readdressed the envelope; by crossing out the old address and writing in the new one. The mail is then forwarded on to the new address. Bill collectors however have a little note on the envelope that reads "Do not forward." In this case, the re-addressed bill is mailed back to the sender who will destroy the old bill and envelope, change the address in their database, and then send you a new bill and envelope. All these can be done without looking at a credit report.
Answered by Jeanbug - Thu Jun 17 14:20:15 2010
Q. So I have recently moved because of the military and somehow 2 debt collectors found out my address. I monitor my credit report and no one has reviewed my credit report sense the move, so they couldnt have gotten it from there. Any ideas?? I plan on paying these debts soon but I just didn't want the collectors to know I am in the military.
Asked by Nickname - Thu Jun 17 14:01:41 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Didn't you leave a forwarding address when you moved? When the post office forwards mail, they relabel the envelope with a yellow sticky that has the new address on it and send it on its merry way. Your old landlord might have even readdressed the envelope; by crossing out the old address and writing in the new one. The mail is then forwarded on to the new address. Bill collectors however have a little note on the envelope that reads "Do not forward." In this case, the re-addressed bill is mailed back to the sender who will destroy the old bill and envelope, change the address in their database, and then send you a new bill and envelope. All these can be done without looking at a credit report.
Answered by Jeanbug - Thu Jun 17 14:20:15 2010
can debt collectors sue in the state of texas or garnish your wages. what are the laws in texas?
Q. in texas, can debt collectors sue? can they garnish wages. a collection agency out of california mentioned to me that they can issue a summons if i don't agree to pay.
Asked by clsmith34 - Tue Feb 24 22:33:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can sue, and can normally withdraw from a bank account upon court award; but they cannot garnish wages for consumer debt in Texas. .
Answered by rcdrury - Tue Feb 24 22:49:30 2009
Q. in texas, can debt collectors sue? can they garnish wages. a collection agency out of california mentioned to me that they can issue a summons if i don't agree to pay.
Asked by clsmith34 - Tue Feb 24 22:33:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can sue, and can normally withdraw from a bank account upon court award; but they cannot garnish wages for consumer debt in Texas. .
Answered by rcdrury - Tue Feb 24 22:49:30 2009
What's the difference between the sims 3 collectors addition and just the regular sims 3?
Q. What's the difference between the sims 3 collectors addition and just the regular sims 3?
Asked by Haley - Thu Jun 18 15:04:20 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the game is exactly the same. it's a bigger package (that's what she said) and has all these additional items: 2 gb the sims plumbob usb drive european styled sports car download new theme music from the sims 3 an exclusive prima tips & hints guide i am addicted to this game. i don't really recommend the collectors addition unless you're actually...collecting sims games. you can get a usb anywhere and i can't even get A car so there isn't really any use for that. and their music is pretty annoying. i don't need any freaking tips lol. just buy the game itself and play it.
Answered by LOVE DRUNK - Sun Jun 21 07:48:48 2009
Q. What's the difference between the sims 3 collectors addition and just the regular sims 3?
Asked by Haley - Thu Jun 18 15:04:20 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the game is exactly the same. it's a bigger package (that's what she said) and has all these additional items: 2 gb the sims plumbob usb drive european styled sports car download new theme music from the sims 3 an exclusive prima tips & hints guide i am addicted to this game. i don't really recommend the collectors addition unless you're actually...collecting sims games. you can get a usb anywhere and i can't even get A car so there isn't really any use for that. and their music is pretty annoying. i don't need any freaking tips lol. just buy the game itself and play it.
Answered by LOVE DRUNK - Sun Jun 21 07:48:48 2009
What information is sent to debt collectors when a company submits a debt for collection?
Q. What information do debt collectors receive when a company forwards a debt for collection? Do they simply get the information for the debt (name, address, phone, soc. security number, etc.) or do they get the entire account history etc? Also do debt collectors have the ability to file criminal charges for nonpayment or only civil to get the money back?
Asked by Marina O. - Wed Jun 24 03:17:45 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Debt collectors will usually be provided with your name, social security number, date of birth, last known address, last known employer, current balance owed, and the reason for the underlying debt. If they need further information (such as an account ledger), they will contact their client. There is no such thing as a criminal charge for non-payment of a debt. If, however, you fail to comply with a court order (such as an Order For Examination), you may have a bench warrant issued. Then you can be arrested. If the client wishes, they can give the collection agency permission to sue on their behalf.
Answered by Kevin - Thu Jun 25 22:07:02 2009
Q. What information do debt collectors receive when a company forwards a debt for collection? Do they simply get the information for the debt (name, address, phone, soc. security number, etc.) or do they get the entire account history etc? Also do debt collectors have the ability to file criminal charges for nonpayment or only civil to get the money back?
Asked by Marina O. - Wed Jun 24 03:17:45 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Debt collectors will usually be provided with your name, social security number, date of birth, last known address, last known employer, current balance owed, and the reason for the underlying debt. If they need further information (such as an account ledger), they will contact their client. There is no such thing as a criminal charge for non-payment of a debt. If, however, you fail to comply with a court order (such as an Order For Examination), you may have a bench warrant issued. Then you can be arrested. If the client wishes, they can give the collection agency permission to sue on their behalf.
Answered by Kevin - Thu Jun 25 22:07:02 2009
How can we stop collectors from calling us regarding other people's debts?
Q. Ours is the only listed phone number with our family name. Our extended family members have delinquent accounts and because of this, we receive numerous calls from their debt collectors. They leave mean messages assuming that they have reached their customer. It is so annoying and once they get a message, they continue to call back. We've tried to call the agency and tell them to remove us but it's very difficult when they call from phone banks and such. We also relay the information to our family member in the hopes that they take care of the account.
Asked by Luanne - Fri Jan 15 22:03:58 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Couple thoughts. Sounds like you've told them to put you on their Do Not Call list, which is typically a state and/or federal law. Google it for your state and find out. They're required by law to comply. Secondly check out the "Fair Debt Collection" law (I think that's the correct name of it) - there are laws about what time of day they can call, and that they cannot be abusive. In fact some of these laws stipulate if the call occurs past a certain hour of the day, it's considered abuse. Other ideas: When you tell them next time to stop calling you - ask for a manager and tell them you are reporting them to your State Attorney General. (that usually works). Lastly; just an idea we used because we had just a guy calling us who kept… [cont.]
Answered by Deb - Sat Jan 16 00:05:54 2010
Q. Ours is the only listed phone number with our family name. Our extended family members have delinquent accounts and because of this, we receive numerous calls from their debt collectors. They leave mean messages assuming that they have reached their customer. It is so annoying and once they get a message, they continue to call back. We've tried to call the agency and tell them to remove us but it's very difficult when they call from phone banks and such. We also relay the information to our family member in the hopes that they take care of the account.
Asked by Luanne - Fri Jan 15 22:03:58 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Couple thoughts. Sounds like you've told them to put you on their Do Not Call list, which is typically a state and/or federal law. Google it for your state and find out. They're required by law to comply. Secondly check out the "Fair Debt Collection" law (I think that's the correct name of it) - there are laws about what time of day they can call, and that they cannot be abusive. In fact some of these laws stipulate if the call occurs past a certain hour of the day, it's considered abuse. Other ideas: When you tell them next time to stop calling you - ask for a manager and tell them you are reporting them to your State Attorney General. (that usually works). Lastly; just an idea we used because we had just a guy calling us who kept… [cont.]
Answered by Deb - Sat Jan 16 00:05:54 2010
How can I get collectors to stop calling?
Q. I have credit problems. I have no real excuse for it. I managed my money poorly and lost my job before and now I can't pay for it. I'm trying to resolve this through debt settlement, but collectors are calling me and now they're calling my family's numbers even though I don't live at those addresses. What's the most effective way to get them to stop calling my family while I try to resolve this?
Asked by Gregzilla - Tue Feb 23 01:37:44 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell them to stop and they must stop. They can only call the numbers belonging to you (or that you used with any credit account).
Answered by falsifiable - Tue Feb 23 01:39:33 2010
Q. I have credit problems. I have no real excuse for it. I managed my money poorly and lost my job before and now I can't pay for it. I'm trying to resolve this through debt settlement, but collectors are calling me and now they're calling my family's numbers even though I don't live at those addresses. What's the most effective way to get them to stop calling my family while I try to resolve this?
Asked by Gregzilla - Tue Feb 23 01:37:44 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell them to stop and they must stop. They can only call the numbers belonging to you (or that you used with any credit account).
Answered by falsifiable - Tue Feb 23 01:39:33 2010
How to confirm if you have a legitmate debt when debt collectors are sending letters?
Q. How to check to see if the debt is really legit? I know there's a statute of limitations of 7 years that prevents debt collectors from contacting you but what happens to the debt after that time frame? Also, if you get a letter from a debt collection agency stating you owe a debt, how to prove that the debt is real and you do in fact owe?
Asked by Where's my scooby snack? - Fri Apr 2 06:23:06 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Send a letter to the collection agency, certified mail, return receipt requested, asking for validation of the debt. Keep a copy for your records and also the green card the USPS will return to you showing the letter has been received. If the debt collection agency cannot verify the debt (give them 30 days), send them a letter stating that per the FDCPA (Fair Debt Collection Practices Act), the debt is invalid and to cease collection efforts. Send copies of your correspondence to the credit bureau along with a dispute of debt letter. Do all of this via certified mail, return receipt requested and send copies. Lots of detailed info here: Do not click on any of the ads on the linked page or fill out the "more info" form. Everything… [cont.]
Answered by PooPooLaTrash - Fri Apr 2 07:01:02 2010
Q. How to check to see if the debt is really legit? I know there's a statute of limitations of 7 years that prevents debt collectors from contacting you but what happens to the debt after that time frame? Also, if you get a letter from a debt collection agency stating you owe a debt, how to prove that the debt is real and you do in fact owe?
Asked by Where's my scooby snack? - Fri Apr 2 06:23:06 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Send a letter to the collection agency, certified mail, return receipt requested, asking for validation of the debt. Keep a copy for your records and also the green card the USPS will return to you showing the letter has been received. If the debt collection agency cannot verify the debt (give them 30 days), send them a letter stating that per the FDCPA (Fair Debt Collection Practices Act), the debt is invalid and to cease collection efforts. Send copies of your correspondence to the credit bureau along with a dispute of debt letter. Do all of this via certified mail, return receipt requested and send copies. Lots of detailed info here: Do not click on any of the ads on the linked page or fill out the "more info" form. Everything… [cont.]
Answered by PooPooLaTrash - Fri Apr 2 07:01:02 2010
How do you keep your new home phone number from bill collectors?
Q. I changed the number, but in about 2 or 3 months they found it. I want to change it again, but I'm afraid they will find it again. How do I Keep it totally private, from bill collectors?
Asked by Emeraldmoon - Tue Apr 10 23:08:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when they call, tell them to take your number off their list, and they usually will... wait,... that's survey ppl, and ppl that sell you things... ummm, say wrong number and hang up? screen your calls, or get a new number... sorry? hope that helps
Answered by Neonkttie - Tue Apr 10 23:11:49 2007
Q. I changed the number, but in about 2 or 3 months they found it. I want to change it again, but I'm afraid they will find it again. How do I Keep it totally private, from bill collectors?
Asked by Emeraldmoon - Tue Apr 10 23:08:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when they call, tell them to take your number off their list, and they usually will... wait,... that's survey ppl, and ppl that sell you things... ummm, say wrong number and hang up? screen your calls, or get a new number... sorry? hope that helps
Answered by Neonkttie - Tue Apr 10 23:11:49 2007
Is it legal for bill collectors to call my relatives?
Q. Bill collectors are calling my relatives several times`a day. Now they also have a law` office calling. I'm in a debt settlement program and so when i get enough money saved up they call the creditors and start negotiating an amount i pay. Is there a letter i can write to stop the phone calls?
Asked by koliver1973 - Wed Jun 6 02:21:45 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collection practices are governed on the federal levels by Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (see links under source), and individual states may have its own laws. I recommend: 1) As the wikipedia article points out, it is prohibited for collectors to: revealing or discussing the nature of debts with third parties (other than the consumer's spouse or attorney) This means they may try to look for you and may say why they are looking for you, but they can not reveal the details of the debt to your relatives. They also have to identify themselves, so your relatives could tell the collection agency not to bother them with this issue, or they can report the agency to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). 2) Depending on the state you live… [cont.]
Answered by MBA Don - Wed Jun 6 02:52:04 2007
Q. Bill collectors are calling my relatives several times`a day. Now they also have a law` office calling. I'm in a debt settlement program and so when i get enough money saved up they call the creditors and start negotiating an amount i pay. Is there a letter i can write to stop the phone calls?
Asked by koliver1973 - Wed Jun 6 02:21:45 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collection practices are governed on the federal levels by Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (see links under source), and individual states may have its own laws. I recommend: 1) As the wikipedia article points out, it is prohibited for collectors to: revealing or discussing the nature of debts with third parties (other than the consumer's spouse or attorney) This means they may try to look for you and may say why they are looking for you, but they can not reveal the details of the debt to your relatives. They also have to identify themselves, so your relatives could tell the collection agency not to bother them with this issue, or they can report the agency to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). 2) Depending on the state you live… [cont.]
Answered by MBA Don - Wed Jun 6 02:52:04 2007
What is the difference between Sims 3 Collectors addition and Sims 3?
Q. I want to buy the game because I am Sim obsessed but I don't know weather to get the Collectors or the regular. What is the difference between the two? :)
Asked by KaitlanAnne - Mon Jul 6 15:06:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My collectors edition came with: 2Gb Plumbob keyring flashdrive (including theme music, wallpapers & screensavers on) a mini Prima hints and tips guide (not the book) 1000 Sim Points to spend at the Sim Store (buy objects, hairstyles etc for Sims 3) A free download of a sportscar (from the Sims Store) NB You have to download things for Sims 3 on the same computer that you've installed the game on. It uses the Sims Launcher to download/install content.
Answered by Julie-Ann - Tue Jul 7 04:40:59 2009
Q. I want to buy the game because I am Sim obsessed but I don't know weather to get the Collectors or the regular. What is the difference between the two? :)
Asked by KaitlanAnne - Mon Jul 6 15:06:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My collectors edition came with: 2Gb Plumbob keyring flashdrive (including theme music, wallpapers & screensavers on) a mini Prima hints and tips guide (not the book) 1000 Sim Points to spend at the Sim Store (buy objects, hairstyles etc for Sims 3) A free download of a sportscar (from the Sims Store) NB You have to download things for Sims 3 on the same computer that you've installed the game on. It uses the Sims Launcher to download/install content.
Answered by Julie-Ann - Tue Jul 7 04:40:59 2009
What can one do to stop bill collectors from calling you everyday?
Q. Our 35 year old grown daughter gave our address and phone to apply for a cellphone. Apparently did NOT pay the bill and now bill collectors are calling everyday sometimes 3 to 5 times a day between 8:AM and 9:PM. I have told them that she does not live at this address, but they continue to call using an automatic voice system. What can we do? This is so adnoring! We have given them her new cellphone number-told them we don't know her street address. And told them to stop calling us. Yet they still call us.
Asked by ODP - Sun Dec 17 19:18:38 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SUE! SUE! SUE! file harrassment! SUE! MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
Answered by ordinaryfrog12 - Sun Dec 17 19:26:03 2006
Q. Our 35 year old grown daughter gave our address and phone to apply for a cellphone. Apparently did NOT pay the bill and now bill collectors are calling everyday sometimes 3 to 5 times a day between 8:AM and 9:PM. I have told them that she does not live at this address, but they continue to call using an automatic voice system. What can we do? This is so adnoring! We have given them her new cellphone number-told them we don't know her street address. And told them to stop calling us. Yet they still call us.
Asked by ODP - Sun Dec 17 19:18:38 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SUE! SUE! SUE! file harrassment! SUE! MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
Answered by ordinaryfrog12 - Sun Dec 17 19:26:03 2006
How do i get rid of bill collectors?
Q. My adult daughter hasn't lived with us for more than 10 years, and whatever bill they are calling about has to be at LEAST that old. I tell them she hasn't lived here in 10 years and because I won't tell them where she is NOW they call and harrass me constantly. They are nasty and rude and insulting. How do these bill collectors try to collect on a debt that is more than 10 years old anyway? Is there something you can do to make them stop calling you if someone TRULY doesnt live at your address any more? By the way I live in Massachusetts if that is relevant.
Asked by Julie B - Wed Apr 25 20:03:41 2007 - - 10 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Julie I just went through this.. Ask them what the debt is, how much it is for, and when it was opened.. Write down what they say and the number they are calling you from and the name of the company they are working for.. Then, call the federal trade commission.. Follow the prompts and it will take you to a investigator who will ask you questions.. Then Get a confirmation number from them before you hang up.. Then call your states attorney generals office and file a report of harrassment with them.. Then last but not least, call an attorney, there are some very good ones out there.. Ask them to give you a name of an attorney who can handle bill collectors.. For each call they make to you, they violate two people.. You and the person… [cont.]
Answered by tiny b - Wed Apr 25 20:36:33 2007
Q. My adult daughter hasn't lived with us for more than 10 years, and whatever bill they are calling about has to be at LEAST that old. I tell them she hasn't lived here in 10 years and because I won't tell them where she is NOW they call and harrass me constantly. They are nasty and rude and insulting. How do these bill collectors try to collect on a debt that is more than 10 years old anyway? Is there something you can do to make them stop calling you if someone TRULY doesnt live at your address any more? By the way I live in Massachusetts if that is relevant.
Asked by Julie B - Wed Apr 25 20:03:41 2007 - - 10 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Julie I just went through this.. Ask them what the debt is, how much it is for, and when it was opened.. Write down what they say and the number they are calling you from and the name of the company they are working for.. Then, call the federal trade commission.. Follow the prompts and it will take you to a investigator who will ask you questions.. Then Get a confirmation number from them before you hang up.. Then call your states attorney generals office and file a report of harrassment with them.. Then last but not least, call an attorney, there are some very good ones out there.. Ask them to give you a name of an attorney who can handle bill collectors.. For each call they make to you, they violate two people.. You and the person… [cont.]
Answered by tiny b - Wed Apr 25 20:36:33 2007
Can debt collectors take money out of my bank account once I open one?
Q. I currently do not have a bank account but I am worried that once I open one my debt collectors will take money out of it. Is that true? These debts are just small medical bills and such. Nothing big.
Asked by Brittany Panetta - Tue Sep 22 16:07:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can do this only if they sue you and obtain a judgement. Once you have a judgetment against you, not only can the take money from any bank accounts you have, but they can also take money from your paycheck.
Answered by David O - Tue Sep 22 16:24:53 2009
Q. I currently do not have a bank account but I am worried that once I open one my debt collectors will take money out of it. Is that true? These debts are just small medical bills and such. Nothing big.
Asked by Brittany Panetta - Tue Sep 22 16:07:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can do this only if they sue you and obtain a judgement. Once you have a judgetment against you, not only can the take money from any bank accounts you have, but they can also take money from your paycheck.
Answered by David O - Tue Sep 22 16:24:53 2009
Whats the difference between Sims 3 and Sims 3 collectors addition?
Q. ??? All I know is the price differenece. What does the collectors addition have that the regular version doesn't?
Asked by Kelsie - Sat Jun 6 00:18:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The standard edition contains the first release of the core game, while the Collector's Edition includes the Sims 3 core game, a 2GB The Sims Plumbob USB drive with matching Green Carabiner, an exclusive Italian-styled/Vintage Sports Car download for in-game, a Prima Tips and Hints Guide, Plumbob stickers, The Sims 3 Neighborhood Poster, and a quick start reference guide
Answered by Joe - Sat Jun 6 00:26:43 2009
Q. ??? All I know is the price differenece. What does the collectors addition have that the regular version doesn't?
Asked by Kelsie - Sat Jun 6 00:18:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The standard edition contains the first release of the core game, while the Collector's Edition includes the Sims 3 core game, a 2GB The Sims Plumbob USB drive with matching Green Carabiner, an exclusive Italian-styled/Vintage Sports Car download for in-game, a Prima Tips and Hints Guide, Plumbob stickers, The Sims 3 Neighborhood Poster, and a quick start reference guide
Answered by Joe - Sat Jun 6 00:26:43 2009
Is there a difference between Resistance 2 Collectors and the normal Resistance 2?
Q. I want to know if there's a difference (in gameplay, as in the missions and everything about the game, not what comes with the collectors) between resistance 2 collectors and normal. Thank you in advance
Asked by Sam B - Thu Dec 18 17:17:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope, the collectors edition just comes with an action figure, sound track, art booklet, and DVD. The gameplay is the EXACT same.
Answered by Joseph K - Fri Dec 19 19:34:49 2008
Q. I want to know if there's a difference (in gameplay, as in the missions and everything about the game, not what comes with the collectors) between resistance 2 collectors and normal. Thank you in advance
Asked by Sam B - Thu Dec 18 17:17:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope, the collectors edition just comes with an action figure, sound track, art booklet, and DVD. The gameplay is the EXACT same.
Answered by Joseph K - Fri Dec 19 19:34:49 2008
my zoo tycoon 2 collectors edition disk one got scratched and wont work. what should i do?
Q. my zoo tycoon 2 collectors edition disk one got scratched and wont work. it has downloaded but hte actual game wont play. what should i do?
Asked by Amaya Dsouza - Fri Feb 19 08:27:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe a file has been corrupted so the .exe file can't open, so if you can't fix the disk try making an ISO of the CD adn then burning it for the program use ISOBuster which can sometimes recover a scratched disk but there are two versions free and paid use the free as it will suffice to your needs.
Answered by mystphysx - Mon Feb 22 10:35:01 2010
Q. my zoo tycoon 2 collectors edition disk one got scratched and wont work. it has downloaded but hte actual game wont play. what should i do?
Asked by Amaya Dsouza - Fri Feb 19 08:27:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe a file has been corrupted so the .exe file can't open, so if you can't fix the disk try making an ISO of the CD adn then burning it for the program use ISOBuster which can sometimes recover a scratched disk but there are two versions free and paid use the free as it will suffice to your needs.
Answered by mystphysx - Mon Feb 22 10:35:01 2010
What is the difference between Cod World at War and the collectors edition?
Q. the regular one is 60$ and the collectors is 80$...whats the difference?
Asked by benjammincramer - Wed Sep 17 07:28:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cod is excellent with a little lemon and some olives!
Answered by luciloo26 - Wed Sep 17 07:36:04 2008
Q. the regular one is 60$ and the collectors is 80$...whats the difference?
Asked by benjammincramer - Wed Sep 17 07:28:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cod is excellent with a little lemon and some olives!
Answered by luciloo26 - Wed Sep 17 07:36:04 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Collectors'
Thu Jul 29 23:22:06 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Wed, 21 Jul 2010 01:22:08 GMT+00:00
and Fans PR-inside.com (press release) Sonora, CA - Baseball fans will recognize the players and personalities in the new book for collectors and fans "Baseball Legends & Legacies" by Gary Hall. ...
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Mon, 19 Jul 2010 10:11:47 GM
Usually, there are . collectors. who specialise in the cars that you are interested in. It is possible do a thorough search for particular vintage cars, and you don't even have to leave your home or office. There are many people who share ...
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