Stephanie
Sioux Falls,#2Consumer Suggestion
Mon, November 10, 2008
If FCCC took your funds via ACH, run to your bank to file a dispute. Be sure to take all info you have: your initial contract, letters or emails confirming you tried to contact them, letter from them stating ADC taking over, letters from your creditors noting missed payment, a copy of your complaints with the Florida Attorney general and anything else you have. Most banks have a time limit, so go in ASAP. Basically you authorized the ACH but FCCC failed to perform or delivery services. Most banks will put the money back into your account that same day. NOTE it may be put into your account as a provisional credit, pending their investigation and time for FCCC to respond. Good luck!
Stephanie
Sioux Falls,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, November 09, 2008
Go to your bank and file a Dispute as to the ACH. Some banks have a time limit of 60 days, but go in any way. Bring any documentation you have with you - ie your signed original contract with CDME, FCCC or other and any correspondence you have attempting to contact FCCC. Basically you are stating you authorized the ACH but they failed to deliver services. Your bank will then return the funds to your account. Banks have various rules on this. Some put a provisional credit back to your account, which is dependent upon FCCC responding. Because I provided my bank with my original contract, signed and notarized complaint with the Florida Attorney General's office and 48 pages of documentation back to my start of Dept 2004 with FCCC, they returned the money to my account permanently. Good luck!