Wrong address
Date: Thu, 04/22/2010 - 10:54
Your idea of sending a letter to the company telling them the pe
Your idea of sending a letter to the company telling them the person they are trying to contact doesn't live with you and where to find her is a good idea. Or just write "addressee unknown" on the envelop and send it back. You might not even have to pay for postage.
While what your ex-daughter-in-law did was not very nice of her, I doubt you can take her to court for it. You would have to look up the law in your state to be sure. There are many resources online such as Nolo, your county law library, or see if your local law school allows the public access to their library.
Sometimes collection agencies get contact information all screwe
Sometimes collection agencies get contact information all screwed up, so she might not have necessarily given them your address. I have heard of many instances similar to yours where an agency calls a long-removed family member trying to find someone. However, informing them of their mistake is advisable, although it may take a few tries.
Quote: While what your ex-daughter-in-law did was not very nice
Quote:
While what your ex-daughter-in-law did was not very nice of her, I doubt you can take her to court for it. |
Huh?? The daughter in law probably did nothing. She is being skiptraced by a company....they use resources such as Lexus Nexus to find relatives, nearbys, etc.
Put her new address on the envelope and forward it on.
