I have a loan in the UK, then I moved to America and didnt pay my loan, can the bank sue me in America?



Answers:
Trust me, these people who just responded to your question don't have a clue about what they are talking about.

I'm going to assume that this is not a huge amount of money ($50k+) or that this was not the result of criminal fraud.

As mentioned, US and UK laws are similar. Thus both countries will NOT arrest you, or extradite you, for being in debt. Those people saying that are simply idiots!

They can not sue you in US courts. The law says civil actions must be filed where the business took place. They can't file a US lawsuit because the venue is wrong, and it can easily be tossed out of court. Another idiot response.

So yes, they can sue you in the UK. You can simply ignore it and they will get a default judgement. Now they get to try and collect. Good luck to them.

If this debt is small don't worry about it.
you bet they can... you can run but you can't hide
Might be you cant come back to UK anymore
You are small minded to not want to pay your debt. Rest assured you will pay in the end
We have extradition arrangements with America so I imagine you will eventually be chased through the American system...is it worth all this hassle you`ve had there money why don't you feel you need to pay it back...
Thats fraud its like you leading me your car for the day and i go and selll it on you what would you do?
there will find in the end make arrangments for payments before there catch up with you
good luck
the UK loan provider can apply to have you arrested and extradited.it will be comparatively easy for them if you are a UK citizen.
they have to find you first.
Yes, they can.

The US and the UK are the best of friends in all respects, including legal matters, and I am sure your creditors will have no problems forcing you to pay up.

The only question is how they choose to do it. They can retain an American lawyer and file a lawsuit against you in an American court, or they can file a lawsuit in a court over there, and have you extradited and taken back to face the music.

If you want to avoid all the mess and a complete disruption of your life, you might want to contact the creditor in the UK and make some arrangements to pay your debt. It really isn't worth getting into all sorts of legal trouble just to avoid paying back money you borrowed and spent.
You can legally aviod all the threatning people have included in the answers. File for an insolvency in U.K thru ur lawyer. U can also consult him how to aviod or delay the proceedings. Foremost, do the U.K bankers know where u gave gone out of U.K, Even then do u think U.K police has no work, By the way what is the sum involved, Take legal recourse, Bristish laws are followed here too. Explain ur genuine reason why u did not or could not pay. Then nothing happens. Go consult ur lawyer fast.

U can also take an anticipatory bail in U.K or In USA too. U can also check with ur U.S attorney. There are 100's of reasons given and US police will not arrest u if you apply for anticipatory bail.
You can be sued on a broken contract wherever you live or work, even if the contract is made somewhere else; all they need to do is to be able to get personal service on you in order to haul you into the local courts. The other party can also hire a debt collection firm to go after you, and it can also put the debt on your credit report. It's also possible that you could be sued in the UK courts if they can serve the court papers on you in the USA, which means you'd have to go back to the UK to defend yourself or lose the case.
Just pay your debt and don't steal from anybody. What goes round comes round, and you will pay one way or another.

The Secured Loan information post by website user , LoanSecuredLoan.com not guarantee correctness.


  • What will happen to student loan repayments if there is a recession?
  • Can someone help me please does any one know a loan officer by the name of anderson west from the uk ?
  • Can you offset interest paid on a loan in the UK against income earned letting a property in France?
  • Has anyone gotten a loan from standard assurance company in uk?
  • UK only. Are you allow to use ISA fund holdings as a collateral in a secured loan or mortgage?