A debt collector can tell you and is required by the FTC to provide you in writing the name of the person or company you owe the money to, the amount of the debt, and what you can do if you think you do not owe the debt. If you need to know more information about debt's you owe,contact the FTC.
Information about a job as an USA debt collector can be found online. A wonderful source of information is your local unemployment or workforce office.
To remove a debt collector from your credit report, you can dispute the debt with the credit bureaus if you believe it is inaccurate or outdated. You can also negotiate a pay-for-delete agreement with the debt collector to have the negative information removed in exchange for payment.
Do communicate with the debt collector to understand the debt and negotiate a payment plan. Do keep records of all communication and payments made. Don't ignore the debt collector or refuse to pay without reason. Don't provide personal or financial information without verifying the legitimacy of the debt collector.
No, a debt collector cannot remove negative information from your credit report. Only the credit reporting agencies or the original creditor can remove or update information on your credit report.
No, Credence is not a debt collector.
No, a debt collector must legally tell you what kind of debt you owe and how much debt you owe. You can consult an attorney for more details.
Yes, if you owe a debt and a debt collector is legally pursuing payment, you are generally required to pay the debt collector.
NEVER give your bank account information nor your employment information to debt collectors..
The duration of The Debt Collector is 1.82 hours.
Debt Collector's (in Ontario, Canada)that do not have a government status can not ask you for any information regarding your financial or even personal status unless you have given them authorization. They can ask... but it is not necessary to provide such information.
Federal law, and most State laws forbid giving any information about a debt to anyone other than the debtor, or the debtors spouse in some States. The person who works with you could file a complaint with the FTC and possibly sue through a consumer rights attorney for violation of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. Of course, your testimony as to what information the debt collector gave you about them would be helpful.
The Debt Collector - novel - was created in 2007.