Plain Green Services
Date: Sat, 06/23/2012 - 10:46
I received the following response from Plain Green Services, not sure what to do next??
Please be advised that this communication is for the purpose of collecting a debt. Any information obtained may be used to collect the debt. We may report information about your account to credit bureaus. Late payments, missed payments, or other defaults on your account may be reflected in your credit report.
Dear Ms.,
Your correspondence has been directed to me for review and I thank you for the opportunity to assist you at this time.
We understand that all situations are different and would like to offer you the opportunity to pay the remaining principal in the amount of $805.76. We will accept (6) monthly payments to settle your current contract. Payments would begin on July 6, 2012.
July 6, 2012: $134.29
August 6, 2012: $134.29
September 6, 2012: $134.29
October 6, 2012: $134.29
November 6, 2012: $134.30
December 6, 2012: $134.30
To further clarity your questions regarding the legality of this loan, Plain Green is organized under the laws of the Chippewa-Cree Tribe of the Rocky Boy’s Indian Reservation of Montana (“Chippewa-Creeâ€). Plain Green is owned by the Chippewa-Cree, and operates exclusively on land owned by the Chippewa-Cree. As such, Plain Green stands as an “Arm of the Tribe,†in the view of the United States state and federal courts. Therefore, loans made by an arm of a sovereign Indian nation are not subject to state law. This is NOT a payday loan.
This letter is written to help you understand that Plain Green and its loan contracts are governed exclusively by the laws of the Chippewa-Cree.
Pursuant to your request, we have removed your contact numbers from our system and we will make no further ACH debits from your account.
Please reply to this email if you accept this offer to settle your account and we can set up a payment plan.
Sincerely,
Plain Green Loans
Please be advised that this communication is for the purpose of collecting a debt. Any information obtained may be used to collect the debt. We may report information about your account to credit bureaus. Late payments, missed payments, or other defaults on your account may be reflected in your credit report.
Dear Ms.,
Your correspondence has been directed to me for review and I thank you for the opportunity to assist you at this time.
We understand that all situations are different and would like to offer you the opportunity to pay the remaining principal in the amount of $805.76. We will accept (6) monthly payments to settle your current contract. Payments would begin on July 6, 2012.
July 6, 2012: $134.29
August 6, 2012: $134.29
September 6, 2012: $134.29
October 6, 2012: $134.29
November 6, 2012: $134.30
December 6, 2012: $134.30
To further clarity your questions regarding the legality of this loan, Plain Green is organized under the laws of the Chippewa-Cree Tribe of the Rocky Boy’s Indian Reservation of Montana (“Chippewa-Creeâ€). Plain Green is owned by the Chippewa-Cree, and operates exclusively on land owned by the Chippewa-Cree. As such, Plain Green stands as an “Arm of the Tribe,†in the view of the United States state and federal courts. Therefore, loans made by an arm of a sovereign Indian nation are not subject to state law. This is NOT a payday loan.
This letter is written to help you understand that Plain Green and its loan contracts are governed exclusively by the laws of the Chippewa-Cree.
Pursuant to your request, we have removed your contact numbers from our system and we will make no further ACH debits from your account.
Please reply to this email if you accept this offer to settle your account and we can set up a payment plan.
Sincerely,
Plain Green Loans
Plain Green is illegal in most of the state of US. You owe princ
Plain Green is illegal in most of the state of US. You owe principal only. Close your old bank account and open a new one. Check out this page:
http://www.debtconsolidationcare.com/paydayloan/dealingwith-illegallenders.html
Tribal loan contracts are unenforceable unless you are a member
Tribal loan contracts are unenforceable unless you are a member of their tribe and live on the reservation. You don't so your state's laws apply here. They know they're in the wrong. Just keep at them.