lol tom your welcome... thats right... the next payment i send them im going to send them a revised contract basically saying that under the new terms that if they accept that payment then the previous contract will null and void, and the balance is to be coonsidered in full and if they violate the new contract by send any corospondance other than a your balance is paid in full they must turn over the entire business to me. LMAO thats as corny as those guys saying hey we will send a new contract saying no more late fees or interest or bad credit marks... if they could do that why not just send a new contract saying if you accept this payment you are to consider the balance paid in full... any genious should realize that...
and for all those saying ''it worked for me'' or 'this actually works'' wouldnt you just be so freakin mad if i got them to do my contract if it was that easy? if it worked for you oh so well where is your proof?? i already supplied proof its a scam by what more than just a few lawyers say so... nor is there any evidence in any law references of such...
get a grip people and remember the oldest saying there is....IF ITS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, IT PROBABLY IS!!!!
i have a $15k US BANK credit card and i would just love to see it go away considering i cannot at all pay the bill... there is no way i am throwing my money away on something thats not a gaurantee, now i WOULD if they would gaurantee 100% elimination of this card without any involvement from me and I only pay when the service has been rendered and not before... all i see coming is a HUGE dissappointment
im telling you i got alot of information about contract law and no where in there does it state accepting a check is viable agreement, actually states that would a form of trickery and that voids the contract..
here is a part of one site i use called expertlaw:
Warning Signs of a Bad Credit Repair Company
Do not use any credit repair company that doesn't follow industry standards or regulations.
Do not use a credit repair company that offers to "wipe out bankruptcies", to remove accurate negative information from your credit history, or to obtain credit for you regardless of your credit history.
Do not use a credit repair company that promises to exploit "secret" or "little known" loopholes in the system to remove information from your credit history.
Do not use a credit repair company unless it provides a written disclosure of your rights in relation to your credit history before asking you to sign a contract. The contract should include all the terms and conditions of payment, a detailed description of the services to be provided, including any guarantees of performance and an estimate of how long it will take to perform the contract. The agreement should also include a right to cancel lasting at least three days, in case you have second thoughts.
Do not use a credit repair company that attempts to charge money before it has performed the credit repair services.
Do not use a credit repair company that discourages you from directly contacting the major credit bureaus.