Chip
Anytown,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, July 27, 2006
You said you had retained an attorney. You'll have to get him/her involved again. A simple letter from him/her should suffice. I had a similar problem, and had to get my attorney involved. It took one simple letter from him.
Chip
Anytown,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, July 27, 2006
You said you had retained an attorney. You'll have to get him/her involved again. A simple letter from him/her should suffice. I had a similar problem, and had to get my attorney involved. It took one simple letter from him.
Chip
Anytown,#4Consumer Comment
Thu, July 27, 2006
You said you had retained an attorney. You'll have to get him/her involved again. A simple letter from him/her should suffice. I had a similar problem, and had to get my attorney involved. It took one simple letter from him.
Chip
Anytown,#5Consumer Comment
Thu, July 27, 2006
You said you had retained an attorney. You'll have to get him/her involved again. A simple letter from him/her should suffice. I had a similar problem, and had to get my attorney involved. It took one simple letter from him.
Steve
Bradenton,#6Consumer Suggestion
Thu, July 27, 2006
Joshua, Asset Acceptance are JUNK DEBT BUYERS. They bought that old "debt" for far less than a penny on the dollar. The bank is no longer involved. They sold it off a long time ago. What happened is that the bank did not like what the insurance company paid, even though they accepted it. So the bank filed a deficiency on it without suing you for it, and sold it in a portfolio of bad debt. This is illegal. A deficiency judgement can only be granted by the court. The bank engaged in fraud and should be investigated. FYI...The statute of limitations in OH is 15 years, so they can legally attempt to collect it and put it on your credit. You need to send a request for debt validation to both the bank and the collection agency. Clearly dispute the debt and demand an account history and itemization of charges. Send this by certified mail return reciept requested. Be sure to put the certified# on the letter itself. You need to send a dispute by the means above to all 3 major credit bureaus too. Use the reason "account satisfied" and explain they accepted payment in full from your insurance company. You might want to contact your insurance company first and get a copy of the payoff to the bank. Good luck.
Joshua
Lisbon,#7Consumer Suggestion
Thu, July 27, 2006
I just checked on my credit report and these idiots are still on there, any advice?
Joshua
Lisbon,#8Author of original report
Wed, June 14, 2006
A few years ago they even told my parents they were an old friend from school looking for me. After that I went and had a lawyer send them a letter stating they needed to conatct him directly. Once and awhile they send me a bill and I just file it. I love the fact that they add money each month to a car payment that is 10 years old. They also change the date they say the located me, which is a lie.
Don
Belleville,#9Consumer Comment
Tue, June 13, 2006
First, you said the bank gave up. If that was the case, the account would not have been sent to a collection agency. However, based on your story, they should be going after your insurance company, and not you. Second, you are right that once the statute of limitations has passed, they can not sue you, or mess with your credit. THey can still attempt to collect it, and the amount could change. Not this case, but some credit cards continue to charge interest even if it is collections.