PDL Help needed in Texas
Date: Mon, 03/12/2007 - 11:31
HELP!!!! All advice would be greatly appreciated.
First off, most of the IPDL's are not operating legally...by mos
First off, most of the IPDL's are not operating legally...by most I mean pretty much all of them. Regardless of anything your son has signed, the IPDL's have to abide by the state laws that your son resided in when he took out the loans..Go to http://www.paydayloaninfo.org/lstatus.cfm for this information. Also, he needs to figure up how much he was loaned, and how much he has paid. It is possible that he has far overpaid them(I am having the same problems). Then he needs to contact his employer payroll department and explain to him the situation so that these payday lenders do not try to take his paycheck because they will. Also, you need to file a complaint with the AG for this company as well as the FTC. This company will threaten all sorts of things, I had one company tell me that 25 people are coming to arrest me and take my son away...Just be prepared...Also, I wouldn't give these companies any financial information--they will ruin you! MY mom paid one off for me and they racked up her credit card bill over 3000 in one charge(I only owed them 139 dollars) If they want payment and you determine he owes it, tell them MONEY ORDER ONLY. IF they want their money, they will take it. Also, you may want to contact an attorney if you can afford one.
You are getting the calls from a collection agency hired by the
You are getting the calls from a collection agency hired by the original lender from whom your son got the loan. All collectors must follow the federal laws on debt validation. This will confirm about their genuine collection practices. They can't take any actions until all the details about the debt are given in writing. If they continue to threat, use your legal rights and sue them. Making false threats and using unfair practices is a violation of the law.
To Complain/For More Information If you believe a lender has vi
To Complain/For More Information
If you believe a lender has violated the Truth in Lending Act, file a complaint with the FTC.

http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2006/10/qchex.htm
