Honestly, there isn't a defense that has ever won, except for claiming that the account was not yours and that your a victim of identity theft, however unless that is true you then you can not claim that.
You could however claim that you want to make payments however they refused to accept the amount you could afford to pay. My firm had sued a debtor and got that answer and the judge forced us to accept $10 per month on a $7,000 credit card bill; however the woman had to jump through rings of fire to prove her limited income.
Lastly, if this was a sub-prime card, you could try to claim you had been a victim of predatory lending, but then your going to need a good attorney; so it might be cheaper to just workout a repayment plan.
If you want to write a complaint on a company that gave you a bad check, stick to the facts and provide as many details as possible.
You can report a credit card company to the attorney general of your state. Your state may also have a complaint line against businesses. You can also report them to the Better Business Bureau.
Hostile takeover is that kind of corporate overtaking which is against the wishes of the owners of business or usually against the will of management of target company.
Yes - the refund is an asset - which the card company can use to offset your debt !
You can contact your regional Income Tax Office and raise a formal complaint. Every organization that pays a salary and deducts TDS is supposed to provide the Form 16 to its employees. However, if the company does not deduct TDS, they will only give you a Salary Certificate explaining the salary you earned.
One could lodge a complaint against a phone company in Canada by calling their customer service department and filing a complaint through them. Depending on the grievance, there is a good chance they will listen and attempt to correct it.
There are laws that protect you from unpaid wages. Contact your local Labor Board with the complaint. You will have to fill out a formal complaint against the company that owes the wages to you.
Contact your Illinois Department of Insurance
The department of insurance for your state.
Sure you can. If you had a negative experience with a company you can always file a complaint. One place being the BBB. Being in the mortgage business, I always try to make the customers happy even if they decide not to do business with myself or my company.
No. You must direct your complaint directly to the company where you made the purchase.No. You must direct your complaint directly to the company where you made the purchase.No. You must direct your complaint directly to the company where you made the purchase.No. You must direct your complaint directly to the company where you made the purchase.
No. Only the State can bring a criminal charge against someone. It is doubtful that the Insurance Company would even have standing to file a complaint in such a matter.
Any person who believes they have been victimized by an Internet company should file a complaint with the Internet Crime Complaint Center. The FBI and other such enforcement agencies do not directly investigate civil matters regarding to internet scams. Please note link to ICCC website. The FBI WILL investigate internet fraud through IC3. I have a friend who works there and I'm filing a complaint against this company. They will if the initial investigation by the ICCC shows cause that another agency should intervene. Hence my comment " do not directly investigate".
To start a complaint procedure against a faulty product, you typically reach out to the retailer or manufacturer where you purchased the product. Provide details of the issue, including proof of purchase, photos of the fault, and any relevant documentation. Follow their complaint process, which may involve returning the product for a refund, exchange, or repair. If needed, you can also escalate the complaint to consumer protection agencies or small claims court.
Yes, through the Federal Trade Commission. See their website also to file a complaint about this company
What kind of complaint? Call, write, or e-mail the company at their customer service address or phone number.
It is not surprising that a company working in the credit repair industry would have some unsatisfied customers. If a customer has a genuine complaint and they are not getting an acceptable response from the company, then complaints should be lodged with their state Bar Association.