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Always send documents via Certified Mail!

Chris · May 29, 2026

Just got out of court today for my first trial against LVNV Funding. The plaintiff's attorney was just a local attorney hired by the law firm representing LVNV to show up and collect default judgements. When the judge started by addressing a couple of my pre-trial motions, the attorney said he didn't have copies of any of them and so they must not have been sent. I pulled out my USPS Certified Mail receipts to provide him with the tracking number. He then asked for a brief recess so he could check his phone and make a call to the law firm.

After about 5 minutes, he came back in and just asked for a non-suit (basically asking for a voluntary dismissal with the option to re-file in the future). Not the best outcome, but certainly not the worst. I am happy to keep kicking the can down the road.

Make sure anytime you send something to opposing counsel, you send it USPS Certified Mail!

2 replies

  • Splash · May 29, 2026

    I WAS doing that, it's expensive here, but then recently sent the latest documents regular mail since they sent documents to me regular mail. I guess I'll email them and ask if they had received the documents. I was told if you have a Proof of Service, courts view that as enough.

  • brian · June 2, 2026

    Great job either way. Another case where the real attorney fails to show as they hope you don't.

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