Your question is vague. Paying in full is settling an account. If you are asking whether it is a good idea to make payment to the collector, it is fine as long as you keep all proof of payment and request a paid in full receipt when the account is settled. If you are asking if making arrangements to pay over time to the collector is a good idea, then only you can answer that with your knowledge of your personal financial situation. Refer to the previous scenario. If you are asking if it would be better to make payment to the original creditor, this is never a bad option unless you have had difficulty with the original creditor in the past. If this is the case, perhaps it would be best to pay the collector and allow them to mediate between you and the creditor.
Settlement usually occurs when the account is past due and has been closed. You can either try to settle with the credit card company, or the debt collector that the credit company sold the account to.
yes. i had it happen to me
It will raise your score slightly. If you don't settle a delinquent account, the verbage on your credit report may read: "collection account", or "unpaid collection account". However, if you settle, the report may read "settled". By settling with the debt collector, you have made an attempt to fulfill your financial obligation. Therefore, your score will raise slightly.
The loan collector can collect from any account that you have provided access to.
Yes, the debt still stands. It's how debt collectors stay in busniess. When the debt or account is sold, the debt isn't erased, merely transferred. In essence, the original lender has sold the whole contract. * The debtor makes any payment agreement with the collector not the original creditor.
To avoid debt's collector harassment, it is important to settle your debts in time.
NEVER give your bank account information nor your employment information to debt collectors..
Settlement usually occurs when the account is past due and has been closed. You can either try to settle with the credit card company, or the debt collector that the credit company sold the account to.
No!
In Colorado it is possible for a debt collector to levy a bank account. It is necessary for the approval from a court in order for a debt collector to place a levy on the bank account.
If the debt collector is authorized to do a debit withdrawl then there is documentation that you signed authorizing same. If the documentation you signed with the debt collector does not match with the amount being withdrawled from your account, notify your bank immediatly of the fraudulent transactions. Take the documents to the bank. Do not prewarn the debt collector that you are doing this.
Sure - the operative word here is "debt collector" ... they can and will do anything within the law to make certain they are paid.
yes. i had it happen to me
It will raise your score slightly. If you don't settle a delinquent account, the verbage on your credit report may read: "collection account", or "unpaid collection account". However, if you settle, the report may read "settled". By settling with the debt collector, you have made an attempt to fulfill your financial obligation. Therefore, your score will raise slightly.
The loan collector can collect from any account that you have provided access to.
Yes, the debt still stands. It's how debt collectors stay in busniess. When the debt or account is sold, the debt isn't erased, merely transferred. In essence, the original lender has sold the whole contract. * The debtor makes any payment agreement with the collector not the original creditor.
yes.reason is that if the debt collector return the money in question, you can as well pay it back into your account.thank you