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Who knows NC law the Best?

Date: Tue, 05/09/2006 - 07:23

Submitted by iknow2079
on Tue, 05/09/2006 - 07:23

Posts: 10 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 9


I live in NC and I have about 4 PDLs that I have defaulted on. I have changed bank accounts and stopped direct deposit into my old accounts. I live in NC, where I am reading that PDL are illegal. What is the most that can happen to me if I do not call T and C and do nothing? Of the PDLs that I have, 3 of them are fairly new and so I would like to deal with them. But ICS and Epayday have been debiting 89 and 90 dollars respectively from my accounts since december, so I don't want to even deal with them. Any suggestions?


Are these internet lenders, or storefront lenders that had a physical office in NC ? If I were you, I would get legal advice first. I believe people have stated that T and C does not work with NC residents. Where are you located in NC? You may be able to get free advice through The Women's Center of North Carolina. They provide a service in which an attorney volunteers about 15 min for a conversation on the phone in which they can offer you free legal advice.


lrhall41

Submitted by dmj210 on Tue, 05/09/2006 - 08:20

( Posts: 123 | Credits: )


It will be better paying off the debt if the lenders give it to you in writing and in a valid form. The maximum fee permissible in North Carolina is 15%. So, you must make sure that the lenders don't charge you more than the permissible rates in your state.

Like dmj210 suggested, you must take the free legal advice of the attorney also. This session will be quite helpful in your decision making.

While you are in contact with the lenders, do your correspondences in writing through certified mail with return receipt requested. Have everything documented so that you are able to prove your actions.


lrhall41

Submitted by curlycarl on Tue, 05/09/2006 - 10:51

( Posts: 616 | Credits: )


The states allowing payday loans are put in the page below. Have a look for the permissible interest rates and other important information. I picked the info from this link
legis.state.wi.us/lrb/pubs/wb/00wb7.pdf


lrhall41

Submitted by curlycarl on Thu, 05/11/2006 - 12:13

( Posts: 616 | Credits: )


If yo go to ncga.state.nc.us/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/HTML/ByArticle/Chapter_53/Article_15
You will read NC General Statute chapter 53 article 15.

Yes they are illeagal no matter what.


lrhall41

Submitted by dcashwell3 on Fri, 05/12/2006 - 07:32

( Posts: 379 | Credits: )