I recieved an email from them stating that I do not owe them, or any of their subsidiaries anything. From what I gather, an email is a legal form of communication (this is per my legal counsel).

I got an email with them stating that I owe them, and any subsidiaries of theirs, no money. Legally, I was told that this is a valid communication...isnt it?

[Teleport]

Kim

I'm now confused by your post. Earlier you stated

Originally Posted by KimS

I recieved an email from them stating that I do not owe them, or any of their subsidiaries anything.

Are you now saying you received another email stating you owe them? Either way, you have the first email stating you don't owe them anything, and if their records are that out of order you could very well use the first email as proof debt was "cleared".

Regards-
Mike

[david]

Yes, an email can be considered as a valid form of communication from the company as it is stating facts regarding your accounts. This email can be documented for proof mentioning that you do not owe anything to the company.

[david]

What I can understand by breaking her sentence is that she does not owe anything to the company and its subsidiaries

[Teleport]

Thanks David...

I guess all I had to do was re-read that post.

It's Friday...I'm ready to clock out!

Mike

[david]

Have fun, Mike See ya soon...