What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? CA
So I was sued and agreed to a settlement. The advasary's attorney has a history of accidently not recieving important documents.
So I have been sending monthly payments to the the agreed upon in the settlement (the attorney). The agreement states if I miss a payment then I give permission to the advasary's attorney to access my records and enter a judgement against me, and that I agree to faster payments than what is scheduled.
So right now I mail my check into an envelope with certified mail. Therefore they will have to sign for it to prove I sent it. However, I feel the advasary's attorney may claim one day that they did recieve a certified mail letter but there was no check inside. The burden would be upon me to prove I put the check in there and that check was recieved by the attorney.
I think that would be extremely cruel to do. However, how could I prove otherwise? As it stands, I photocopy the check and envelope as a record, keep a reciept for the certified mail slip and a receipt of the purchase.
Is there another way I can prove the check is in the envelope? Can I go to a notary and have something stamped or some public servant verify that the envelope does contain the check and sign something? In case I had to go back to court for breach of contract, I could certainly prevail since the advasary's attorney would be conducting abusive litigation?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
So I was sued and agreed to a settlement. The advasary's attorney has a history of accidently not recieving important documents.
So I have been sending monthly payments to the the agreed upon in the settlement (the attorney). The agreement states if I miss a payment then I give permission to the advasary's attorney to access my records and enter a judgement against me, and that I agree to faster payments than what is scheduled.
So right now I mail my check into an envelope with certified mail. Therefore they will have to sign for it to prove I sent it. However, I feel the advasary's attorney may claim one day that they did recieve a certified mail letter but there was no check inside. The burden would be upon me to prove I put the check in there and that check was recieved by the attorney.
I think that would be extremely cruel to do. However, how could I prove otherwise? As it stands, I photocopy the check and envelope as a record, keep a reciept for the certified mail slip and a receipt of the purchase.
Is there another way I can prove the check is in the envelope? Can I go to a notary and have something stamped or some public servant verify that the envelope does contain the check and sign something? In case I had to go back to court for breach of contract, I could certainly prevail since the advasary's attorney would be conducting abusive litigation?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?