Daniels & Norelli - debt validated???
Date: Tue, 10/14/2008 - 18:47
Is this enough to validate if I asked for more? I asked them to provide a copy of the original contract that I had with the creditor. I also asked for a complete billing and payment history. I also asked for proof that they are licensed to collect debt in my state. I asked for more, and all I have is the judgment. I think I have been diligent and equally conniving as them so that I would be able to get a payment settlement for about 400 a month. Is this the validation that will force me to come to terms and pay them? I only ask since they have such an abominable reputation and I was verbally attacked by one of their reps, therefore I don't want to give them a dime.
Any help would be very appreciated.
A judgement is al the have to provide. But here is the question
A judgement is al the have to provide. But here is the question: Were you served properly? Did they serve you in your county? If not, then you can try to have the judgement vacated.
Yes, they served me proper. I guess my next question is what my
Yes, they served me proper. I guess my next question is what my next step should be. I don't mind paying it since it is a legit debt, but I don't want to make the wrong move with this shady outfit. Should I send a letter to settle? Should I send a letter to make payments? If so, do I set all of the terms and the payments ahead of time and get them to sign off on it so they can't find a way to try for more? Any experience here?
They have the settlement the court set it. They can't collect a
They have the settlement the court set it. They can't collect anything other than what the judgement was for plus interest set by court or state law.
They provided a copy of the judgement. That's all they need to
They provided a copy of the judgement. That's all they need to provide. That laundy list of items is all well and good if you were in the discovey phase of litigation but the OP is well beyond that point. A judgement has already been awarded. The OP was properly served and either did not respond, default judgement, or responded and lost.
