Jim
Orlando,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, October 26, 2011
Just look at another tremendous example set by this "Queen B". Its immaturity and a lack of knowledge. Can't you just see her now rolling around on the floor, crying, stomping her feet all because the little baby doesn't like the response and CANNOT REBUT it. So all she can do amid her cries and wimpering is "you must work for the company"!
What a sorry case of humanity. Someone doesn't have any facts, any financial knowledge or any financial or legal education from which to INTELLIGENTLY rebut another post! Yep...more subprime thinking again!!!!
Queen B
United States of America#3Consumer Comment
Tue, October 25, 2011
Some people cannot afford to pay their bills either in full or on time and there are terrific companies that work with their customer's because repeat and referral business keeps it going. I am just glad I have always been financed by my bank or the dealerships financial services department.
Robert, stop trying to make the company you likely work for look good because they don't.
Robert
Irvine,#4Consumer Comment
Fri, September 23, 2011
They are not calling to just say HI or to see how your day is going. They are calling because you are delinquent.
It is illegal to call that many times in a day!
- It is? Well can you please provide the law you are referring to.
they dont help people when we need it
- Ummmm...Yes they did. They are a Sub-Prime lender and probably were the ONLY lender who was willing to lend you the money to buy the car. But they are a Business not a Charity. As such they are holding you to the legal obligation you made when you got the loan. That agreement was that you would pay them back a specific amount of money at a set time. I doubt there was anything in your loan that said that those payments didn't have to be made if you were laid off or had other "issues".