Fightthem
Rio Rancho,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, July 22, 2007
Im from the same area as you. Im in the same position as you too. If you would possbily like to take charge of this with me and get these PATHETIC "people" handled email me D-
Fightthem
Rio Rancho,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, July 22, 2007
Im from the same area as you. Im in the same position as you too. If you would possbily like to take charge of this with me and get these PATHETIC "people" handled email me D-
Fightthem
Rio Rancho,#4Consumer Comment
Sun, July 22, 2007
Im from the same area as you. Im in the same position as you too. If you would possbily like to take charge of this with me and get these PATHETIC "people" handled email me D-
Fightthem
Rio Rancho,#5Consumer Comment
Sun, July 22, 2007
Im from the same area as you. Im in the same position as you too. If you would possbily like to take charge of this with me and get these PATHETIC "people" handled email me D-
Robert
Buffalo,#6Consumer Comment
Thu, June 21, 2007
Ok, you sign the contract, thereby agreeing to the terms. Later, you decide you've paid enough and make an offer that is less than the agreed amount. They say no and you tell them if they don't agree to your lesser offer you're gonna report them to "agencies." That is considered a threat in NY State. And as a small business owner, I would consider it a threat as well - at the least it's an attempt at coersion, if not a type of extortion. "predatory lending" is a phrase coined by politicians and lawyers. How are you or anyone else hunted down and forced to sign a loan contract? If I entered an agreement to pay you $200 in 4 monthly payments of $50 for the lawnmover I bought from you and then after 2 payments, offered to settle with you for one more payment of $50 and you say "no, I want all my money" and then I tell you if you don't agree, I'm gonna call the police or "other agencies" you wouldn't consider that a threat? Sure you would. Well, that's exactly what you're doing. You DID threaten them and they called you on it.
Duane
Monroe,#7Consumer Comment
Thu, June 21, 2007
The interest rate that these fools charge is terrible.....and yes we need to have laws that help protect people. But the facts in this case is that it is legal for them to operate as they have. You knew what the interest rate was before you signed the paperwork, and in knowing this you still signed the paperwork and took the loan. Any sensible person should read any agreement before signing - which you apparently did. So after agreeing to their terms, why do you think it is ok for you to change them now? You cannot change rules just to make you happy.