Payday hell in Texas
Date: Thu, 11/29/2007 - 17:01
Are these online payday loans, or are they with storefront lende
Are these online payday loans, or are they with storefront lenders there in Texas? If they are storefront loans, the lenders are most likely following the states payday lending laws as required, and are not breaking the law.
If they are online loans, that is a different matter, as most online payday lenders do charge illegal interest rates for many states, and violate various states' rollover allowances, etc. Also, you wouldn't have physically written an online lender a paper check, so prosecuting you for writing hot checks is an illegal threat.
Can you provide some more info, such as who the lenders are, how much the loans were for, how much you've already paid in rollover/finance charges before defaulting, etc.? You may find that according to your state's payday loan laws, you have overpaid one or more of these loans, which will give you ammunition in dealing with the lenders.
r
robstrouble might also have a problem if these are storefronts (which I'm assuming they are because he posted about "checks"). The majority of storefronts in Texas are now operating as CSO's. If this is the case, then the Texas pdl law would not apply to them. It should state on robstrouble's loan documents if the storefront is operating as a CSO.
Yes, Cannr is right. The ones that are doing rollovers are prob
Yes, Cannr is right. The ones that are doing rollovers are probably CSO's. The CSO thing is a way pdl's found to get around any consumer protection laws regarding pdl's. And it's 100% legal. Federal laws protect CSO's.