well they did mine I'm not sure if it is legal but they sure did I think it's a bunch of bull I'm still looking into the legal ramifications of what I can do now they done something like that. (My advice if they threaten you with that get a lawyer the will take your case for harassment
If the payments are not suitable in size to the creditor, then yes. This commonly happens with medical bills. Hospitals and clinics are not required to extend the courtesy of credit to anyone. Payment in full tends to be the policy. If you owe thousands and are only paying a small amount (like 50 every month) they will send it to collections.
Hospitals can refuse your payment if you can't pay them what they want. If payment is not received, they can send your account to collections, and the bill could show up on your credit report. You may want to contact an attorney for advice or speak with someone at the hospital to figure out a suitable payment plan.
The minimum monthly payment required for this account is the smallest amount of money that must be paid each month to keep the account in good standing.
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You should not be sent to collections if you are making monthly payments. Some companies have their own "polocies" on how much your payment needs to be in order to keep from collections but the law says that you can pay what ever you want as long as you don't sign a payment contract.
Nett Monthly Account - Payment due on last day of the month following the one in which the invoice is dated
yes. first claim poverty to the collections agent, and get in touch with billing at the hospital. most of the time they can write off a good portion of your bill if you really cant afford to pay
With your authorization, your bank will withdraw the amount of your monthly payment or bill from your bank account.
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The money for your monthly credit card payment typically comes from your bank account or other sources of income, such as a paycheck or savings.
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The statement from the hospital or the hospital's account representative should contain that information. There are no laws which set a "minimum payment" amount for any debt, that is done by the creditor or the service provider.