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Capital One agreed on extending payment

Date: Thu, 01/26/2006 - 13:58

Submitted by anonymous
on Thu, 01/26/2006 - 13:58

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 6


hey everybody. I have a crapitol one card and I owe a little over $600 total. Anyway, back in November I made arrangements to pay my past due amount and late charges in 3 installments to get caught up. I made the first two no problem. The 3rd I had to postpone. Anyway when I called to postpone it they transferred me and the recording said something about NCO financial or something and the guy said he could postpone it but if its not taken care of they would forward it to an attorney in my area for a lawsuit. I thought they sent stuff like this to collections before they sued. Does anybody know whats going on here? If I miss this payment will I be sued? Thanks for the help


NCO financial is the collection department for Capital One. My husband had a Circuit City card underwritten by CO, and NCO has been a thorn in our side for a while now.

Record all of your subsequent conversations with them, and if anything sounds fishy call a lawyer. You're always better safe than sorry, and if you can catch one of these companies in a lie, threat, or unauthorized transaction you have grounds to file a lawsuit.

All creditors have certain laws to obey. If they don't, there can be serious problems. The biggest problem for them is the number of lawyers they have on their side and our lack of evidence against them as consumers.

The more aware we are and the more prepared we are, the less they have to stand on, and they might fall.

Empower yourself!


lrhall41

Submitted by on Thu, 01/26/2006 - 14:15

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Yes Boomhauer, creditors have such rights to hire lawyers and collect the money. If you fail to pay them, you might be open to legal actions.

But, there is one thing that I will like to suggest you. As you said that the representative has agreed with you on postponing the payment, insist him to give it in writing. If I assume them backing off from their words, there won't be any proof if they said anything like that. Have it in writing and take the time to pay it later.


lrhall41

Submitted by john on Thu, 01/26/2006 - 14:16

( Posts: 1231 | Credits: )


We had a business that after 911 went down hill as many did. I am still trying to pay the business debt from personal monies but it is getting hard to do. I did not personally sign for the debts and we have an S corp. Am I covered under the corporate laws or can I be held accountable personally even though I didn't personally guarantee credit card debts that the business incurred.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Fri, 01/27/2006 - 09:05

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Zeta, after the 9/11 incidence, there must have been some rehabilitation programs offered for the debt struck people in business. You need to talk to your state bar council and see for such aids. Many are going through similar situations and are getting the government aid. You might get some helpful information in the state bar council.


lrhall41

Submitted by david on Fri, 01/27/2006 - 12:08

( Posts: 1229 | Credits: )


I have a delinguent account with Capital one....895.00...can I settle with the company for less than that ...most of it is late and over the limit fees over several years?


lrhall41

Submitted by on Wed, 02/01/2006 - 07:16

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Tiffany, there is no doubt that paying off the account will improve your credit and if your account is far from the 7 years reporting period. But, before you make a payment agreement, check the SOL in your state and see if the debt is within the legal collection period. If the statutes have expired, you can't be legally forced to pay the debt and no legal actions are possible against you. But, if you make a payment now, the SOL will be restarted and in case of any default in the future, legal actions will take an effect if the creditors want to do so.

So, after you have verified the SOL period and reviewed the details of the account, make a payment arrangement with Capital One. Seeing you willing to pay the debt, they might extend some benefits to you during your repayment. This includes eliminating the late payment fees and making your debt amount shorter.


lrhall41

Submitted by david on Wed, 02/01/2006 - 11:10

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