I ve been carrying my money for more than ten years, and now I ve found it

If a person finds him with assets, it is useful, and if he has no money, even if the court sentences him is only a civil lawsuit.

Looking for the labor inspection brigade must get!

The information you provided is not complete, and I can't guarantee that you will be able to come back, so I suggest you tell me carefully.

If you didn't sue in the first place, the statute of limitations has now passed.

Comment: There is evidence to sue the person to court, of course, if he pays the money privately, he does not need to go to court.

According to the relevant laws and regulations, the court will not protect the debt if it is owed for more than 20 years. As a result, you can no longer sue.

Article 188 of the General Provisions of the Civil Law: The statute of limitations for filing a request to a people's court for the protection of civil rights is three years. Where the law provides otherwise, follow those provisions.

The limitation period is calculated from the date on which the right holder knows or should know that the right has been damaged and the obligor. Where the law provides otherwise, follow those provisions. However, where more than 20 years have elapsed since the date on which the rights were infringed, the people's courts will not protect them; Where there are special circumstances, the people's court may decide to extend the extension on the basis of the right holder's application.

You can ask him to give you another IOU, and then sue, after all, she deserves your money.

When the other party has no money, you have successfully sued, and with the judgment, the other party has no money or can't enforce the money, and at most the other party has become a liar.

Of course, if you're not sure, you can still go to court and see if you can file a lawsuit.

It may be difficult for the creditor to accurately understand the financial situation of the debtor's property before filing a lawsuit with the court. Or the debtor, in order to escape the debt, let the creditor know that he did not repay the money because he did not have the money to repay and retreated, or the debtor hid his property and did not want to repay the money, rather than having no money.

After 20 years, you will lose the right to prevail, but the other party will be fine if they do not defend against the statute of limitations.

Hello, if you are satisfied with my reply, I hope to give me a thumbs up after adoption, your encouragement is the motivation for my reply

1. If you don't have a guarantee to sign, he has no reason to sue you, and the court should not accept it.

This is definitely scaring you, there has never been a legal provision for the younger brother to repay the debt of the elder brother. Don't be afraid to sue you, I don't think the court may be able to file a case. If it really sues you, you can also make an effective defense according to the statute of limitations, relativity of contract, loan agreement, delivery of evidence and other aspects.

In short, I don't think it is possible for the other party to achieve the goal of letting you repay the money on your behalf through litigation.

He doesn't have an IOU, you can ignore him completely, and if you keep pestering you, you can sue him for hindering your freedom in life.

Trouble plus punctuation, okay....

Is there a witness or guarantor? If not, you can consult a lawyer, or file a civil lawsuit.

Actively respond to the lawsuit, if you are a general guarantee, you bear one-third of the compensation, if you are a joint and several guarantee, you bear all of it.

If the other party obtains property and uses fraudulent means, and the act is suspected of fraud, it may be reported to the public security organ and investigated for criminal responsibility, and if it does not constitute fraud, it is a civil dispute, and a civil lawsuit may be filed with the court to require the other party to perform the debt.

Criminal Law Article 266 [Crime of Fraud] Whoever defrauds public or private property, and the amount is relatively large, is to be sentenced to up to three years imprisonment, short-term detention or controlled release, and/or a fine; where the amount is huge or there are other serious circumstances, a sentence of between 3 and 10 years imprisonment and a concurrent fine is to be given; where the amount is especially huge or there are other especially serious circumstances, a sentence of 10 or more years imprisonment or indefinite imprisonment is to be given, and a concurrent fine or confiscation of property. Where this Law provides otherwise, follow those provisions.

Yes, and the amount is particularly huge, and the circumstances are particularly serious.

If it is a scam, you should report it to the police.

Private usury is illegal and not protected by law.

In addition, the validity period of the IOU is two years, and if you don't repay the money after two years, you will admit that you are unlucky!

The validity period of the IOU is two years, ask him if he can pay it back, if he can, pay it back as soon as possible, if he can't pay it back, it is okay to change the IOU. Lending money to a friend is a friendship, but it's also important to protect yourself.

Just say that there is a need, please support him more. If you have a certificate or not, you have to be careful that you can't recover it after two years.

Take the evidence to the court and sue the borrower.

There are a lot of people like this, so helpless, try to be careful after saying good things!!

Find a reason to ask him for it, but if he doesn't give it, ask him to write an IOU.

If you have lent money to someone else for two years, and this person does not pay you back, if there is an IOU between you, you can take this IOU to his unit, or to his house to ask for it, then if you can't use these two methods, you can only go to the court to sue him, because you owe money to pay back, it is a matter of course, to the court, if the amount can still meet the requirements of this court, your court will accept it, and after acceptance, it will take his bank card. And his property will be frozen, as long as he has money in the card, the money will be transferred to your account as soon as possible, so it depends on whether he has money in the card? Let's see if he's prepared for this? Or maybe he borrowed more than your money, he is an old man, at this time he has nothing in his card, and you can't do anything about it.

Go to the door to ask for the account, remember to leave evidence, and he will not be able to rely on it in the future.

Admit it, you don't blame others for not setting up an IOU yourself.