Mary
Kansas City,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, September 16, 2008
You should know that you do have rights when it comes to debt collections. Please review the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act concerning the federal law against certain unscrupulous collections practices.
Sm
Blue Springs,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, December 15, 2007
As a landlord I believe you are mistaken on the statute of limitations. If lawsuit was for rent then there was a contract. If you pay your rent then you won't be sued. Sounds like every landlord should hire this attorney if after 2 years he's still trying to collect on a judgment for rent. Most landlords need the rent money to pay their mortgage. You sound like a typical person who doesn't pay their bills, was forced to legally pay and you don't like it.
J
blue springs,#4Author of original report
Fri, July 13, 2007
I did pay my bill. this lawyer is obviously not that great if he personally calls my home threatening to auction it by a sheriff, garnish mine and my boyfriends wages and lied to my 80 year old grandfather to get my phone number by telling him he was an old employer all for a $900 first and last rent agreement which was not applied to that I paid originally in my contract 7 YEARS AGO! $900, stalking me, lying to me. If he is such a great attorney why is he not handling greater cases and concerns. Granted he got his money from me but it took 2 years, lying to me and threatening me. If I knew then what I know now he would not have gotten a thing from me. The Statue of Limitations expired on that lease 3 years prior. My bills are paid but this guy is still an a**hole. I hope he hits rock bottom daily.
Debra
Independence,#5Consumer Comment
Wed, April 04, 2007
Obviously you do not pay your bills if a judgment was rendered against you and a garnishment was issued. I have used this attorney and highly recommend him.