The #1 Mistake People Make After Getting Sued

In this episode of The Debt Hotline, George sits down with former debt collection attorney Greg Anjewierden, founder of DebtBrief, to break down the single biggest mistake people make after getting sued — and what to do instead.If you think calling the collector is your first move… think again.Sued for debt? Use Solo to respond and resolve it:https://www.solosuit.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=debt_hotlineIn this episode, you’ll learn:Why filing your Answer should come before anything elseWhat happens if you ignore discovery requestsHow motions for summary judgment can end your case fastWhy some debt settlement companies make lawsuits worseWhat to do if you suspect identity theftHow wage garnishments stack (and who gets paid first)When statute of limitations can actually save youWhether you should show up to court (spoiler: yes)Real scenarios covered:Being sued while enrolled in a debt settlement programA $40,000 auto loan lawsuit that may be fraudMultiple wage garnishments piling upA case filed just beyond the statute of limitationsA judge quietly suggesting a motion to dismissThe bottom line The worst thing you can do after getting sued is panic or ignore it. The second worst? Trusting someone else without confirming your Answer was actually filed.The good news: when you engage in the process early, your leverage increases dramatically. Most creditors want resolution — not trial. But only if you show up.To submit a question to The Debt Hotline, you can:Call 801-613-8181 and leave a voicemailFill out this form: https://forms.gle/28gd4XFsq6ybN4Qu8Send an email to [email protected]