How We Work

We’ve Helped thousands of Clients at No Cost! Let Us Help You NOW!

If you’ve been the victim of debt collection harassment or abuse, or are currently experiencing constant calling or threats from debt collectors, please contact us now.

We’ve Helped 1000’s of Clients at No Cost! Let Us Help You NOW!

Timeline on what you can expect:

demand letter

We will promptly send a cease and desist letter to the collection agency, putting an end to their calls to you, your family members, friends, coworkers, and neighbors.

court

The agency will review your demand letter (usually 30 days) and either offer to settle your claim out of court or deny your claim.

Consumer Law Firm Center

If the collection agency offers you a settlement, our office will discuss the settlement with you and provide you with the information you need to make a decision.

Claim Rejection

Should the collection agency reject your claim or fail to respond, we will explore alternative methods to advance your matter with you.

HOW WE GET PAID:

lawyer

We understand that hiring a lawyer can be expensive. The good news is that most consumer laws make the company that violates your rights pay our legal fees.

There are also other remedies other than money in your pocket. You may be entitled to having your credit report fixed or your debt waived by the offending agency.

Working with our law office has never been easier. We only get paid if we are successful on your claim. You won’t have to spend a single penny from your own pocket under any circumstances.

Have Your FDCPA Rights Been Violated?

We will file an FDCPA claim against a third-party debt collector who’s harassed you. The FDCPA explicitly bans third-party collectors from partaking in certain harassing and abusive debt collection methods. Even with this protection, many debt collectors choose to violate the FDCPA in an effort to collect your alleged debt.

 

Here Are Some Examples Of What Typical Tactics Predatory Collection Agency’s Act On A Daily Basis:

  • Threaten to file lawsuit or judgment
  • Call excessively during the day and night
  • Contact you via telephone before 8:00 am or after 9:00 pm
  • Use inappropriate language
  • Disclose the alleged debt to a third party such as a relative or co-worker
  • Contact you at an inconvenient time or at work when told not to call