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  • Report:  #294562

Complaint Review: The NCO Financial Systems Inc.

The NCO Financial Systems Inc. The NCO Financial Systems Inc. trying to collect on a debt that was discharged by a bankruptcy court in 1991 Horsham Pennsylvania

  • Reported By:
    Weatherford Texas
  • Submitted:
    Wed, December 26, 2007
  • Updated:
    Thu, December 27, 2007
  • The NCO Financial Systems Inc.
    507 Prudential Road Horsham PA 19044
    Horsham, Pennsylvania
    U.S.A.
  • Phone:
    800-550-9890
  • Category:

The NCO Financial Systems Inc. sent me a letter stating that I owed 11,975.85 for a debt to chase/assignee provi but I could take advantage of this offer to settle this account by paying 50% now . I call them and found out this was credit card debt that was discharged by a bankruptcy court in 1991. The court order states in section 4 all creditors are prohibited from attempting to collect any debt that has been discharged in this case. They violated a United States Bankruptcy court order. Something needs to be done about this company.

Bob
Weatherford, Texas
U.S.A.

4 Updates & Rebuttals


Bart

Springfield,
Missouri,
U.S.A.

Didn't know that.

#5Consumer Comment

Thu, December 27, 2007

I was going by what the OP posted. I would assume that info like that would be included in any info sold but I have no clue and then thought that maybe it isn't. Thanks for the info.


Bart

Springfield,
Missouri,
U.S.A.

Didn't know that.

#5Consumer Comment

Thu, December 27, 2007

I was going by what the OP posted. I would assume that info like that would be included in any info sold but I have no clue and then thought that maybe it isn't. Thanks for the info.


Steve

Bradenton,
Florida,
U.S.A.

Bart, it makes absolutely no difference.

#5Consumer Suggestion

Thu, December 27, 2007

If the OP pressed the issue, the result would be the same. As far as that court order goes, there is no difference between a creditor and a debt collector.

It is illegal for ANYONE to even attempt in any way to collect on a debt discharged in BK. Ignorance is no excuse.

It is called "due diligence". A collector should verify the validity of a debt BEFORE attempting to collect on it. They chose not to, and now they can pay the price!


Bart

Springfield,
Missouri,
U.S.A.

Well, technically no.

#5Consumer Comment

Wed, December 26, 2007

"The court order states in section 4 all creditors are prohibited from attempting to collect any debt that has been discharged in this case. They violated a United States Bankruptcy court order"

It is NOT a creditor trying to collect this debt. It is a third party debt collector. Big difference.
Take solice and have a few laughs at the fact that the creditor took the collection agency for a few bucks on this uncollectible debt by selling it to them.

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