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Florida Pay Day loan laws

Date: Thu, 05/17/2007 - 13:13

Submitted by toby2222001
on Thu, 05/17/2007 - 13:13

Posts: 42 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 8


Anyone familiar with the laws for payday loan companies in Florida? I am searching for information but keep getting nowhere. Also, if payday loans are done over the web, are the companies bound by our state laws or are we bound by the laws of the location of the payday companies??



http://www.flofr.com/licensing/DeferredPresent.htm

I have an email into the FLDFS for a clarification of this. It does not dirctly address out of state lenders but I interpret it to mean any who does business here must be licensed here and therefor subject to the laws in Florida. I will post the answer if and when I get it.


lrhall41

Submitted by Frogpatch on Thu, 05/17/2007 - 13:57

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Cashnet USA is supposed to licensed in every state they do business in. I just paid off a loan with them. I believe they are legit. I also have a loan with VC Funding, and my loan is probably in default, but I haven't heard anything from them yet. Rio Resources has several DBA's such as United Cash Loans and One Click Cash. I am dealing with One Click Cash now. I hear that they are a pain. None of them are licensed in Florida except Cashnet USA I think.


lrhall41

Submitted by Bublefan1 on Thu, 05/17/2007 - 14:15

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You can look at your state's Financial Department's website and they should have a licensee database . . . .

Payday loan companies can't garnish your wages without a court order. But they can and do put clauses into the contract saying that you give them permission to "assign" your wages in the event of a default. This is completly voluntary. All you have to do to prevent this from happening is send them a letter certified mail that says "I revoke any and all wage assignments I may have signed with XX company." Keep a copy in case you need proof that the wage assignment was revoked.


lrhall41

Submitted by goudah2424 on Thu, 05/17/2007 - 14:29

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Florida is a non garnishment state. If you can claim "head of household" they can garnish 25 percent of you salary but only with your written permission. It is virtually impossible in the state of Florida to involuntarily collect on an unsecured loan from what I have read.


lrhall41

Submitted by Frogpatch on Fri, 05/18/2007 - 04:54

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