I owe Suning more than 8,000 yuan, and I sent a message saying that I would sue if I was overdue for 4 months. Will I go to jail?

There is little chance of going to jail. According to the laws of our country, overdue repayment will be regarded as a civil dispute, not a criminal offence. Although Suning may take legal action against you, under normal circumstances, debt will not lead to personal imprisonment. However, the following is a detailed description of the relevant information:

1. Civil disputes: overdue debts belong to the category of civil disputes. If Suning decides to solve this matter through litigation, it will file a civil lawsuit through the court.

2. Court procedure: In civil cases, the court will first listen to the evidence and statements of both parties. If it is determined that you really owe money, and there is no reasonable reason and explanation, the court can order you to pay the arrears.

3. Enforcement: If you refuse to perform the court's judgment or are unable to repay your debts, the court can start the enforcement procedure. This may include confiscation of property, freezing of bank accounts or wages, etc.

Summary: Although overdue repayment may lead to legal disputes, in general, breach of contract will not lead to direct imprisonment. Suning may recover the debt through litigation, and the court will hear the case and make a judgment based on the evidence. If the judgment is not fulfilled, the court may take enforcement measures.

Extended data:

China's civil procedure law stipulates various ways to solve civil disputes, including overdue repayment disputes. According to this law, the borrower's overdue repayment is a breach of contract, and the creditor has the right to demand the borrower to pay the arrears and the corresponding interest and liquidated damages. However, under normal circumstances, overdue repayment will not directly lead to personal imprisonment, but resolve disputes through legal procedures.