You have two options: You can find out if your state allows you to record a conversation with the other person giving you verbal permission. If you can tell your grandparents to record this information, make sure you catch them telling your grandparents your personal informaiton. Then you either contact a "Consumer Law Attorney", or you file a small claims court order towards the collection agency. They have violated your rights! Take them to court! You can also go to creditinfocenter.com and purchase a book that is called, "Turning the Tables on Your Creditors". Read the Credit Reporting Laws, Fair Credit Reporting Act, and the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. Good Luck with this process. One more thing if you purchase this book, The FCRA, and CRA laws will be included. Wanda Improve Credit, LLC
It is up to the debt collector. Some will, some won't.
There is no time limit on how long a creditor/collector can pursue collection action on a debt owed. There are, however, time limits (SOL) on when a collector can initiate a civil suit against the debtor. SOL's are determined by the laws of the debtors state of residence.
A dept collector can call as many times as he wants. First off it is deBt not dePt,and secondly it could be he/she...Most importantly get name and address of collection agency,and send them a,return receipt requested letter,stating you want them to stop.
You would often contact a debt collection attorney when running a business or service and have people that have refused to pay for services already rendered. A debt collector works within the law in order to collect debts owed to others.
The rule is the debt collector is bound by the laws of the state the collection action is being taken in. If the debt collector is not licensed or authorized in that state, it cannot legally act to collect the debt. Check with your state agency that licenses debt collectors. The debt collector can retain a local attorney to collect the debt, of course, and that would be under Michigan Law.
You are not required to give a collector any information
No, the collector is not legally obligated to present such information. Under the FDCPA the collector must inform the debtor that account information will be forwarded if the debtor sends a written request within 30 days of receiving the collection notice.
Collection agency.
it is called a apple ochard collector
Yes, but there are consequences to the collection agency. See the related links for more information.
a simple solar collection is when a part of a machine is powered up too much. that's what i learned
The collector will write you a letter.
When contacted by a collector the agency must inform the debtor that he or she has 30 days to request confirmation of the debt. If the debtor does not request the information within the stated time the collector has not legal obligation to supply the debtor with proof of the claim unless the case becomes a lawsuit.
You can send a letter to requesting the collector to verfied the debt and the term is called foced verification. They must send your direct information regarding the debt in question with your signature. There is a lot of information regarding debt collection that you must understand in order to beat the system at it own game.
I think the closest answer I can think is numismatists, the collector of coins, currency, and maybe jewelry. There is no name for a jewelry collector.
A 3rd party debt collector can't say that unless they are one. Otherwise they are providing false and misleading information and can be sued for substantial amounts of money. But there are many 3rd party debt collector "Attorney Offices" and if that is the case Yes they can.
Metamorphic