;
  • Report:  #261976

Complaint Review: Love Beal And Nixon; Midland Credit Management - Oklahoma City Oklahoma

Reported By:
- Kiefer, Oklahoma,
Submitted:
Updated:

Love Beal And Nixon; Midland Credit Management
6621 North Meridan Oklahoma City, 73123 Oklahoma, U.S.A.
Phone:
888-557-5053
Web:
N/A
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good? What's this?
I just got my summons today, 19 JUL 07. Petiton dated 06 JUL 07, marked as filed 07 JUL 07. Summons issued 09 JUL 07. Amount sought: $13,127.46, and attorney's fees of $1,969.11.

Background:

Letter from MCM dated 26 APR 07, amount sought: $13,177.08.

Letter from LBN dated 04 JUN 07, amount sought: $13,127.46.

I've been looking at everything posted here about both of these outfits, or should that be misfits? Noted with interest what Steve in Bradenton FL said about Nixon being deceased, as his signature appears on the petition. The letter doesn't have a signature, but his name is checked. Seems I need to research and confirm the location of this individual.

If I find that Steve is correct, my first response might be a Motion to Dismiss on the basis of an invalid signature. If I do that, the state AG just might get a copy.

These are not the first people to try to collect this since Chase. They are 3rd or 4th in line.

My thanks in advance to everyone who has posted useful info on these bozos.

Doug

Kiefer, Oklahoma

U.S.A.


9 Updates & Rebuttals

Justsickandtired

Arcadia,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
Steamroller Tactics

#2Consumer Suggestion

Tue, May 06, 2008

I've been down this muddy road before with the same people. The admissions interrogatory is a steam rolling tactic. They lost a lot of cases because people started answering their petitions so they started that mess knowing that a lot of people would do one of two things-either stick their foot in their mouth or ignore the interrogatory. That way they could still get a default judgment even though there was an answer to their petition. Never, ever let these bottom feeders steam roll over you at all. I'd much rather spend the money to hire a lawyer than see them get it because they violate every right you have and then spit in your face on the way out the door.


Justsickandtired

Arcadia,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
Steamroller Tactics

#3Consumer Suggestion

Tue, May 06, 2008

I've been down this muddy road before with the same people. The admissions interrogatory is a steam rolling tactic. They lost a lot of cases because people started answering their petitions so they started that mess knowing that a lot of people would do one of two things-either stick their foot in their mouth or ignore the interrogatory. That way they could still get a default judgment even though there was an answer to their petition. Never, ever let these bottom feeders steam roll over you at all. I'd much rather spend the money to hire a lawyer than see them get it because they violate every right you have and then spit in your face on the way out the door.


Justsickandtired

Arcadia,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
Steamroller Tactics

#4Consumer Suggestion

Tue, May 06, 2008

I've been down this muddy road before with the same people. The admissions interrogatory is a steam rolling tactic. They lost a lot of cases because people started answering their petitions so they started that mess knowing that a lot of people would do one of two things-either stick their foot in their mouth or ignore the interrogatory. That way they could still get a default judgment even though there was an answer to their petition. Never, ever let these bottom feeders steam roll over you at all. I'd much rather spend the money to hire a lawyer than see them get it because they violate every right you have and then spit in your face on the way out the door.


Justsickandtired

Arcadia,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
Steamroller Tactics

#5Consumer Suggestion

Tue, May 06, 2008

I've been down this muddy road before with the same people. The admissions interrogatory is a steam rolling tactic. They lost a lot of cases because people started answering their petitions so they started that mess knowing that a lot of people would do one of two things-either stick their foot in their mouth or ignore the interrogatory. That way they could still get a default judgment even though there was an answer to their petition. Never, ever let these bottom feeders steam roll over you at all. I'd much rather spend the money to hire a lawyer than see them get it because they violate every right you have and then spit in your face on the way out the door.


Doug

Kiefer,
Pennsylvania,
U.S.A.
Delayed update

#6Author of original report

Tue, March 04, 2008

Sorry about not updating earlier, but I got busy after my last update, and it became easy to keep putting off posting anything. I filed an Answer to the Debt Validation Letter on 20 SEP 07. LBN received the answer on 21 SEP 07. LBN filed Plaintiff's Requests for Admissions and Interrogatories and Requests for Production of Documents on 18 SEP 07. They sent the documents 21 SEP 07. I received them 24 SEP 07. They sent a second Debt Validation Letter, dated 24 SEP 07, postmarked 26 SEP 07. I filed my Answer to Plaintiff's Requests for Admissions and Interrogatories and Requests for Production of Documents on 16 OCT 07. LBN received it 17 OCT 07. Denied everything except proper identification. Asserted that the burden of proof was on them. Then I received on 29 FEB 08 an item that LBN filed 19 FEB 08, and postmarked 27 FEB 08. The item? Dismissal Without Prejudice. I realize that dismissal without prejudice means they could refile the case. Most likely, MCM decided that the fees they paid to LBN were lost, and they might have put my account on the market to see if another JDB will buy it. If another JDB brings suit, they're not getting anything from me except what MCM and LBN got.


Doug

Kiefer,
Pennsylvania,
U.S.A.
Pleading filed, debt validation letter received

#7Author of original report

Sun, September 09, 2007

I filed my first pleading in late July and sent a copy to LBN by cerified mail. Kevin Sanders signed for the letter on 03 AUG 07. Also sent a copy to MCM. Received a debt validation letter from LBN a week ago. I haven't responded, but it only restates the claim they made in their petition. My response will be to call for supporting documentation or move to dismiss.


Doug

Kiefer,
Pennsylvania,
U.S.A.
Ready to Answer Petition

#8Author of original report

Mon, July 30, 2007

My research on Mr. Nixon did not pan out. I did find a reference to the passing of a William L. Nixon in 1995, but the signature actually says William L. Nixon, Jr. However, I am ready to answer their petition. My main line of defense will be Debt Validation. In my initial pleading, I ask for FULL documentation of every claim they made, paragraph by paragraph. I also state that all documents be able to pass the scrutiny of the court, and be delivered in a timely matter. As some have mentioned in other threads about these people, I even ask for a copy of the original agreement that created the account in question. That will be very hard for them to produce. I haven't sent in my answer yet. I do have it typed up, but I don't have a printer at home. So, I am have an associate print it up for me, and I should have it on its way in a couple of days. I half expect they won't respond. If they do, I imagine it will be some kind of stalling or pressure tactic. If I hear nothing from them in a few months, I'll file a Motion to Dismiss, and possibly a counterclaim under FDCPA and FCRA.


Larry

Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
William Nixon, Jr. is not deceased.

#9Consumer Suggestion

Sun, July 29, 2007

William Nixon may have passed away, but his son, Oklahoma Bar Association #12804 is practicing in the area of collections, and I would assume with Love, Beal & Nixon because his e-mail is to the firm. So, don't rest your case on the signature, and be sure to seek legal advice before you file ANY motions because Oklahoma law has certain pleading requirements. If you file a motion without asserting certain defenses, they are WAIVED.


Larry

Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma,
U.S.A.
Answer the Petition

#10Consumer Suggestion

Sat, July 28, 2007

Doug, Don't "put all your eggs in one basket". You need to file an Answer to the Petition in the lawsuit, but don't rest your case on the signature. Make sure to include all defenses. Also, you may have a counterclaim for violations of the FDCPA. I'm in a similar situation with MCM, and am familiar with the law firm who's handling their case against you. Larry

Reports & Rebuttal
Respond to this report!
Also a victim?
Repair Your Reputation!
//