Striderq
Columbia,#2General Comment
Wed, December 14, 2011
Since you didn't fulfill your obligation to either Cash Call or the IRS. I'm sure both of them sent you letters and tried to call to settle the debt but you ignored both companies. Thought the debts would just go away and you'd be free of having to pay your legal debts. Doesn't work that way. As James Storm of TNA would say "Sorry about your d**n luck."
Flynrider
Phoenix,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, December 14, 2011
You appear to be aware that you were borrowing money at a ridiculous interest rate. Hard to call that predatory, since you thought it was worth it at the time.
What I find humorous is that this company was apparently cool when they offered you money when you needed it. It was only after you stiffed them on repayment that they became a ripoff, is that right? I'm having a hard time following your logic.
From what you posted, I thought the interest they were charging was absurd, but not a ripoff, since you agreed to the terms. You, on the other hand, appear to be the only real ripoff in this report. You promised to repay a loan and you stiffed the lender. No doubt the lender is going to make an expensive example of you. I don't blame them.
coast
USA#4Consumer Comment
Mon, December 12, 2011
Wow! You agreed to pay $7300 interest on a $2100 loan. Are you really that stupid or do you have the worst credit on the planet?
Perhaps you can take out a loan on a $10 dictionary.