I,m currently in the same situation. I filed a validity claim of the debt, sent it certified. It has been over a month and I received a call from them. They were unaware that I sent this letter. I proved that they received and signed for it. Then I was told someone will get back to me. Is there a time frame they need to adhear too? I had to send this with in 30 days, and if I did'nt I'm giving them the advantage. What advantage do I get being it's now been almost 3 months and still have not received any information? You are right. THey do have an advantage. The law states you have 30 days to dispute a debt once you receive written notification of the debt. But the law does not make any time requirements on the collection agency to get that information to you. It does, however, require that they must stop all collection activities until they send you the proof of the debt.
Removing Paid Accounts from a Credit ReportIf you haven't paid your collection account(s) yet, negotiate with the collection agency. State that you plan to pay in full, and that you want them to agree to remove the item from your credit report. If you've paid, and the item remains on your report, go to the credit bureau and dispute the item that has been paid. It's a good chance that the collection agency has purged your record and therefore will NOT verify a dispute investigation from the credit bureau. If the credit bureau doesn't receive verification from the collection agency in thirty days, they are obligated by law to delete the item from your credit report. Only the collection agency or the credit bureaus can remove collections off your credit report. You can either negotiate with the collectiona agency or dispute it to the credit bureaus.
The payment percentage is negotiated but is commonly thirty to fifty percent. Fifty percent generally reserved for legal collections or older debt. Some types of debt are commonly collected for as low as 15% The easier the collection the lower the percentage.
You can take a creditor or a listed party on a credit report to court for not removing notice on your report if, that account is paid off, seven (or ten in the event of a judgment) years has elapsed from the date of last payment, and thirty days have passed since you requested the account be pulled in writing, by registered mail. All three of these must occur before you should take any creditor or reporting agency to court. Small claims would be a waste of time considering the sizable payouts that can be recovered for unfair and fraudulent reportings.
If the debtor has misplaced the account statements and the accounts have been charged off. Eventually the person will receive a letter from a collections agency stating the name of the creditor and the amount of debt owed. The party involved will have thirty days to dispute the account or the debt will be presumed valid and collection action will proceed. The other option is to get a copy of the credit report. However, not all creditors report to all agencies, the person might want to request reports from all three bureaus.
Thirty and 00/100 dollars
The collection agency must give you thirty days to dispute any portion of the debt they claim you owe. You must send a written reply disputing the amount and any proof of your claim.
When the collection agency contacts you, they have to give you the opportunity to request information concerning the debt. You will have thirty days to send a written request to dispute the debt. And to ask for confirmation of the original creditor, the amount owed, when the account was remanded to the agency, etc.
Yes, the original creditor is not bound by the FDCPA. The collection agency must however inform the debtor that they have thirty days to request confirmation of the debt or to dispute same.
After being contacted by a collection agency you have thirty days to request confirmation of the debt. Their response should include the balance owed and the place where the debt was originally incurred.
Removing Paid Accounts from a Credit ReportIf you haven't paid your collection account(s) yet, negotiate with the collection agency. State that you plan to pay in full, and that you want them to agree to remove the item from your credit report. If you've paid, and the item remains on your report, go to the credit bureau and dispute the item that has been paid. It's a good chance that the collection agency has purged your record and therefore will NOT verify a dispute investigation from the credit bureau. If the credit bureau doesn't receive verification from the collection agency in thirty days, they are obligated by law to delete the item from your credit report. Only the collection agency or the credit bureaus can remove collections off your credit report. You can either negotiate with the collectiona agency or dispute it to the credit bureaus.
they normally don't, they try in house collections at first before they farm it out, but to answer your question, yes, they can.
Shakespeare wrote over thirty plays. The exact number is in dispute. It is somewhere between thirty-six and thirty-nine.
thirty
TVA
The payment percentage is negotiated but is commonly thirty to fifty percent. Fifty percent generally reserved for legal collections or older debt. Some types of debt are commonly collected for as low as 15% The easier the collection the lower the percentage.
You can take a creditor or a listed party on a credit report to court for not removing notice on your report if, that account is paid off, seven (or ten in the event of a judgment) years has elapsed from the date of last payment, and thirty days have passed since you requested the account be pulled in writing, by registered mail. All three of these must occur before you should take any creditor or reporting agency to court. Small claims would be a waste of time considering the sizable payouts that can be recovered for unfair and fraudulent reportings.
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