Dealing with Graham Newman, LLC? Know Your Debt Negotiation Options

If Graham Newman, LLC has contacted you regarding an outstanding debt, you may feel overwhelmed. Whether you’re facing collection calls, legal threats, or even a lawsuit, it’s important to understand your rights and options before making any decisions.

In this guide, we’ll cover who Graham Newman, LLC is, debt negotiation strategies, and your legal protections under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).


🏢 Who Is Graham Newman, LLC?

Graham Newman, LLC is a law firm that handles debt collection on behalf of creditors. Their practice may include:

Since debt collection law firms have legal authority to file lawsuits, it’s essential to handle any communication from them carefully. Ignoring them could result in a default judgment against you, leading to wage garnishment or asset seizure.

📍 Contact Information:

Graham L. Newman is a partner at Chappell, Chappell & Newman, LLC, a law firm located in Columbia, South Carolina


💡 Debt Negotiation: Can You Settle for Less?

🔹 Option 1: Lump-Sum Settlement for Less

If you have access to a lump sum, you may be able to settle your debt for less than what you owe. Many creditors accept a 40-60% payment in exchange for full debt resolution.

To negotiate successfully:

🔗 How to fight a collection agency and protect your rights.


🔹 Option 2: Installment Plan Negotiation

If a lump sum isn’t an option, negotiate a structured repayment plan that works within your budget. When discussing a payment plan:

🔗 Do collection agencies file lawsuits?


⚠️ Know Your Rights: Debt Collector Violations

Even if you owe money, debt collectors must follow the law. Under the FDCPA, debt collection agencies CANNOT:

If Graham Newman, LLC has engaged in any of these illegal practices, you may be able to take legal action against them.

🔗 Can a debt collector threaten to serve you with paperwork?


🏛️ What If Graham Newman, LLC Sues You?

If you receive a summons from Graham Newman, LLC, take immediate action:

🔗 Do collection agencies sue, and what to do if you’re sued?


🛑 How Long Can Graham Newman, LLC Chase Your Debt?

The statute of limitations on debt collection varies by state, but generally, creditors have between 3-10 years to take legal action. If your debt is past the statute of limitations, they cannot sue you—but they might still try to collect.

🔗 How many years can a debt collector come after you?


📢 How Consumer Rights Law Firm PLLC Can Help

At Consumer Rights Law Firm PLLC, we specialize in protecting consumers from unfair debt collection practices. If Graham Newman, LLC is harassing you, we can help you:

📞 Get a Free Consultation Today: Call (877) 700-5790 or visit our Contact Page.


🔗 Additional Resources

💡 Take Control of Your Debt! If Graham Newman, LLC has contacted you, know your rights and explore your debt negotiation options today. Call (877) 700-5790 now!