Cheryl
Santa Ana,#2UPDATE Employee
Sat, January 31, 2004
It appears Brian paid little or No attention to his initial consultation, his RECORDED compliance call, or any of the info he has been given during the six (6) months he has been a client. THE TRUTH IS; Brian has saved less than 10% of his settlement amount required to negotiate with his creditors.(which is actually half of what he owes.) Does he think his creditors will negotiate a settlement and Homeland can tell them afterwards,"o.k., we'll let you know when Brian has the money." That's ridiculous. No creditor will do that. And neither can we. Brian arranged, agreed and contracted for a twenty-seven (27) mo. program. He thought it would be settled in six(6)? Why would we contract him for 27 if it would only take 6? We wouldn't. If that time frame was unacceptable, he should have said something before now. Brian is still considered a client, no one "cut him off". Homeland does not employ any "Law Clerks", nor is it our "practice" to encourage garnishments.
Cheryl
Santa Ana,#3UPDATE Employee
Sat, January 31, 2004
It appears Brian paid little or No attention to his initial consultation, his RECORDED compliance call, or any of the info he has been given during the six (6) months he has been a client. THE TRUTH IS; Brian has saved less than 10% of his settlement amount required to negotiate with his creditors.(which is actually half of what he owes.) Does he think his creditors will negotiate a settlement and Homeland can tell them afterwards,"o.k., we'll let you know when Brian has the money." That's ridiculous. No creditor will do that. And neither can we. Brian arranged, agreed and contracted for a twenty-seven (27) mo. program. He thought it would be settled in six(6)? Why would we contract him for 27 if it would only take 6? We wouldn't. If that time frame was unacceptable, he should have said something before now. Brian is still considered a client, no one "cut him off". Homeland does not employ any "Law Clerks", nor is it our "practice" to encourage garnishments.
Cheryl
Santa Ana,#4UPDATE Employee
Sat, January 31, 2004
It appears Brian paid little or No attention to his initial consultation, his RECORDED compliance call, or any of the info he has been given during the six (6) months he has been a client. THE TRUTH IS; Brian has saved less than 10% of his settlement amount required to negotiate with his creditors.(which is actually half of what he owes.) Does he think his creditors will negotiate a settlement and Homeland can tell them afterwards,"o.k., we'll let you know when Brian has the money." That's ridiculous. No creditor will do that. And neither can we. Brian arranged, agreed and contracted for a twenty-seven (27) mo. program. He thought it would be settled in six(6)? Why would we contract him for 27 if it would only take 6? We wouldn't. If that time frame was unacceptable, he should have said something before now. Brian is still considered a client, no one "cut him off". Homeland does not employ any "Law Clerks", nor is it our "practice" to encourage garnishments.
Cheryl
Santa Ana,#5UPDATE Employee
Sat, January 31, 2004
It appears Brian paid little or No attention to his initial consultation, his RECORDED compliance call, or any of the info he has been given during the six (6) months he has been a client. THE TRUTH IS; Brian has saved less than 10% of his settlement amount required to negotiate with his creditors.(which is actually half of what he owes.) Does he think his creditors will negotiate a settlement and Homeland can tell them afterwards,"o.k., we'll let you know when Brian has the money." That's ridiculous. No creditor will do that. And neither can we. Brian arranged, agreed and contracted for a twenty-seven (27) mo. program. He thought it would be settled in six(6)? Why would we contract him for 27 if it would only take 6? We wouldn't. If that time frame was unacceptable, he should have said something before now. Brian is still considered a client, no one "cut him off". Homeland does not employ any "Law Clerks", nor is it our "practice" to encourage garnishments.