12 Times You Can Sue a Debt Collector
June 26, 2015
A consumer may not know the difference between a debt collector and debt buyer, but the fact is they are quite different.
A consumer may not know the difference between a debt collector and debt buyer, but the fact is they are quite different.
You're probably not thrilled to be dealing with a debt collector, but it's worse if they don't play by the rules. So when can you sue a debt collector?
If you never got a bill, how could it get sent to collections? And can you be reported as late for a bill you never received? We asked experts.
You probably know that marital assets are separated during divorce, but do you know what happens to your debt?
There are some changes coming to how collection accounts show up on consumers' credit reports. Here's what it could mean for you.
Is a debt collector suing you in court? It's not necessarily a lost cause. Here are some tips that can help turn things in your favor.
If you have credit card debt, you know that at some point you'll pay it off. But how long will it take? It all depends on your repayment plan.
Sometimes the personal touch helps with business transactions. But in the case of unpaid debt, humans may prefer to deal with machines.
Just because someone tells you to pay a debt doesn't mean you should. Some debts have expiration dates.
Debt collection firm, Four Star Resolution, was shut down as a result of a lawsuit by the FTC. Now its owner is trying to stay in business.
