Does a collection attorney by law have to provide an account statement with a break down of charges or only a total to the debtor?

The cardholders statement of account is the itemized list of charges that have occurred for the month. This will also include payments for that account.

You contact (call, write, email) the bank where you hold the account and ask for a statement of your account. Some banks charge a fee for this service so don't forget to ask about any charges to get a statement.

An account may be suspended if payment of the full amount of undisputed charges is not received and posted by the bank 61 calendar days from the closing date on the statement of account.

Perhaps. More details would be needed to give a definitive answer.

Collection agencies can't add charges. Fees and interest charged to your account are per the terms of your contract with the creditor.

I would keep in mind the following rule: 1. Collection agencies lie. Having said that, pay your debts.

Can a collection agency file charges for a bad check

That would be a Bank Statement

The Prosecuting Attorney. They may be known as the District Attorney or Commonwealth's Attorney.

The District Attorney formally charges all suspects.

Criminal charges are not pressed by an individual, they are always pursued by the state. Only the state or district attorney can press charges.

A person does not control the charges. Charges are controlled by the prosecuting attorney.

Typical components on a Customer Statement: Date of Statement Customer Name & Address Customer Number/Account Number Detail of charges for the month (or other period) such as: date of invoice, invoice number, invoice amount. Beginning Balance Current Charges Payments Received Balance Due (Current and Past Due)

increase cash, increase accounts payable

Truth in lending statement

No it is not. The word statement (a declaration, or a list of charges) is a noun.

Yes, a charge off does not mean a debt is invalid nor uncollectible. The term is used by creditors to indicate a debt that they believe is not collectible under normal procedures and they are clearing the debt from their books for taxation and operational purposes. The OC will then refer (or sell) the debt to a collection agency or collection attorney for further action.

Unfortunately, once you have made the report, it cannot just be canceled. If you are trying to get the prosecuting attorney to drop the charges, you can contact the attorney and see if they are willing to drop the charges. However, even if you want the charges dropped, the prosecuting attorney has the discretion to decide to drop the charges and decide not to prosecute the case.

A copie is retained by the supply, one to PBO, one to the soldier, one to finance.

Yes. Collection agencies can add "administrative fees" and late-payment charges. It all depends on the agency of course...

You cannot file charges and you cannot drop charges only the states attorney/prosecutor can. You can request that they drop the charges but the charges are state charges and only the state can drop them.

Yes, but that doesn't mean that the local district attorney has to drop the case. Once it's filed, it's the district attorney that decides.

Lodging money into a bank account is a transaction, as is withdrawing money. Adding interest to an account is a transaction. Direct debits are transactions. Deducting bank charges is a transaction. Basically any sort of activity involving a change of money in an account is a transaction. You will get a list of them on a bank account statement.

Not unless the attorney in the case is the prosecuting attorney (The State). Even then, a complainant may take the case to either another venue with jurisdiction, or to an higher prosecutor. However, charges are never dropped if a defense attorney refuses to take the case.

It does not cost anything to file contempt charges at the court house. It will cost you if you have an attorney to file the charges for you.