Attempt to collect: yes they can attempt to collect long after the 7yr tradeline expiration date.
Report: no since the very first account default triggers the 7yr deletion timer not when the collection agency receives it from the original creditor.
Accounts that are past due or collection agency accounts.
Original creditors sale their accounts to collection agencies when the account has been past due and they have not effectively collected. At that time, the original creditor will charge off the balance from their accounts receivable and turn the account over to a collection agency. When the collection agency collects the debt, a portion of the amount received is paid the the collection agency and the remainder is returned to the original creditor as profit.
With a judgment and execution, the sheriff can. Without it no. But the collection agency can never legally access it. However, there are ways to do it illegally. Can the creditor do it... ? If you have a citizens acct and a debt with them, then yes, they can legally access whatever accounts you have with them. But a creditor can't just get access to you bank accounts. (I own a collection agency)
There is no special rule that says why should businesses use collection agencies. One of the most essential activities of a business is dealing with the accounts payable and there is going to be other business or consumers that will not pay on time, for business accounts that are delinquent 60, 90, 120 or more days, represent a tremendous lost. When a business goes after their delinquent account (past due accounts) may represent an enormous effort and resources to collect that account, some times business have in-house collection department, some business mix in-house with a third party collection agency. When collecting business debt a commercial collection agency usually is needed. So, this is up to the business, if they want to collect themselves or via a third party collection agency
No. They would have to take separate action on each account owed.
no
Accounts that are past due or collection agency accounts.
yes
Yes. When creditors charge off accounts they send them (or sell) to a collection agency. The collector can request the debtor's credit report show that the account has been turned over for collection procedures.
No.
A company, usually a collection agency, will buy past due accounts from businesses for pennies on the dollar. They make a profit when they collect on the debts.
Yes, Collection agency can do that. But contact a good collection agency like Guardian Credit Services, they know will how to deal with customers to get money
Original creditors sale their accounts to collection agencies when the account has been past due and they have not effectively collected. At that time, the original creditor will charge off the balance from their accounts receivable and turn the account over to a collection agency. When the collection agency collects the debt, a portion of the amount received is paid the the collection agency and the remainder is returned to the original creditor as profit.
Yes, they can collect from the parents or legal guardian.
With a judgment and execution, the sheriff can. Without it no. But the collection agency can never legally access it. However, there are ways to do it illegally. Can the creditor do it... ? If you have a citizens acct and a debt with them, then yes, they can legally access whatever accounts you have with them. But a creditor can't just get access to you bank accounts. (I own a collection agency)
Yes if they are licensed to do so
A Collection Agency pursues payments of debts on behalf of their clients. It can be categorized by Collection Agencies for Consumer and Commercial.Consumer is when a Lender provides credit for services or products to a Consumer, and when this accounts fail to pay, then the lender may use to collect the debt through a Collection Agency.Commercial is the same concept but collecting debt from business to another business, this is known as Commercial Collection Agency