Johnny Payme
Savoy,#2Consumer Suggestion
Wed, June 11, 2008
If they are calling you outside of this time then you gave grounds for a suit against NCO. Just keep track of all the calls made.
Steve
Bradenton,#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 23, 2008
Regina, NCO Financial is the single largest offender of the FDCPA in the world. With that in mind, you will need to be able to prove your requests to stop the calls. Federal Law, specifically the FDCPA allows for you to request a CEASE COMMUNICATIONS with any third party debt collector. You need to send this by CERTIFIED MAIL, RETURN RECIEPT REQUESTED, and you should put the certified# on the letter itself and keep a copy for your records. This procedure is very important as it proves exactly what you sent. Now when they violate your LEGAL REQUEST, you can easily sue them and win for the blatant FDCPA violation. You can get up to $1000 in punitive damages, plus costs. Also go to FTC.gov and file a complaint online for the FDCPA violations. File a new complaint EVERY TIME they call, as enforcement is brought based on the number of complaints. Furthermore, NEVER sign anything you send to a debt collector, as your signature could magically appear on a contract. Just print. And, most importantly, STAY OFF THE PHONE!!! NEVER speak to any "bottomfeeder" on the phone. It will never produce positive results for you and can only make things worse. Don't get mad, GET PAID!!