Generally speaking a creditor has 30 to respond. But do not expect the item to be taken off your credit report. If you have filed a dispute the item wll say that you owe the money but you have disputed it. Even after its paid it can stay on your report for up to 7 years.
^^^^ Actually, that is completely incorrect. They do have 30 to respond, however, if they have not complied to your dispute within 30 days of receiving, FRCA by law has to removed this from your report. If you don't dispute it, the it will remain on your report for up to 7 years.
You can find a debt collector to help with your financial situation by researching reputable agencies online, asking for recommendations from friends or family, or contacting a professional organization like the Association of Credit and Collection Professionals. Be sure to verify the legitimacy and credibility of any debt collector before working with them.
Assuming the debtor does not voluntarily release the information for collection to the collector due civil process is required before such action can occur. The general steps are: The collector/creditor will file a civil suit against the debtor, win the suit (which is almost certain to happen); be awarded a judgment then execute the judgment as a levy against the judgment debtor's bank account.
It depends upon the result of the dispute. if the liability to pay tax is confirmed on an appeal, interest accurues even during the period when the liability is in dispute. Because the liability to pay is there before the dispute and after the dispute. If the liability is deleted on an appeal, there is no liability to pay tax before the appeal and after the appeal. When there is no liability there is no interest there upon.
The collector will act as an agent for the original creditor and follow their prescribed collection procedures, usually mail and phone contact. There is no specific length of time that a collector will pursue an account before deciding IF it should be referred to a collections law firm or attorney for legal action.
There are 2 ways to remove a collection off your credit report. Either by the original creditor or by the credit bureau. The creditor will most likely not help you unless it was negotiated before you paid them off. You can dispute the debt to the credit bureaus and they must investigate it. If it isn't verified with in 30 days it will be removed from your credit report.
Yes they can. And it is quite common for them to do so. They don't normally incur the added expenses of verification until this is requested by ...the credit bureaus in response to a consumer dispute, the consumer directly upon exercising their rights under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, or upon court order.
It is important to research and verify the legitimacy of Credence Debt Collector before engaging with them.
Before he became an apostle of Our Lord, Matthew (Levi) was a tax collector for the Roman government.He was a tax collector.
No he was not a gentile, he was a tax collector.
he worked as a tax collector
The tax collector as well as all the other people in the Bible were Jewish, even Jesus. Matthew the Disciple was a Publican (tax collector) before becoming a follower of Christ.
False