Phone Calls from DCS About Defaulted Private Loan
As this is a private loan, they will demand balance in full. Th
As this is a private loan, they will demand balance in full. There is no rehab or consolidation. They may eventually agree to payments, but be aware that they will sue you even if you are making payments due to the default clause in your prom note.
Thanks for the reply, SOAPLADY. I read in some places that talk
Thanks for the reply, SOAPLADY.
I read in some places that talked about rehabilitation even for private loans, but that really isn't an option, then?
I'm sure they will demand the balance in full tomorrow when I speak with them, but as I mentioned in my first post, I definitely am not able to pay it.
So, just to be clear, even if we agree to some sort of payment plan, the standard practice for these collection agencies is to sue the defaulter even if they are currently in repayment?
Am I pretty much just screwed, then, unless I can pay the full amount immediately? If that's the case, is there any point in even speaking with them tomorrow? If they are going to sue me regardless, wouldn't I just be better off ignoring them until I get a request to appear in court? Or, would it be better for me to ask them for debt validation in order to buy time?
If you have any suggestions at all that could give me an advantage tomorrow, I'd greatly appreciate it.
DVing will most definately NOT buy you time...it will force the
DVing will most definately NOT buy you time...it will force the issue faster. Most loans dont get sued on for a couple of years...DVing them could make them close and return with a legal recommmendation. From a collector perspective, they are not going to want their inventory clogged with accounts waiting on documentation. It is more cost efficient for the collector to get rid of the account.
Your interest is acccruing daily which means you are getting deeper and deeper into the hole. Starting to pay now does make a difference in the long run.
Is there anyone you can borrow from to settle with them? You can probably get 25% knocked off.
Thanks again for the reply! I definitely won't go the DV route,
Thanks again for the reply!
I definitely won't go the DV route, then. It's just that your previous post made it sound like CAs tend to sue immediately after contacting the defaulter, even if they agree to a payment plan.
I don't know anyone who has a spare $7,000 laying around that I could borrow, so that definitely isn't an option, unfortunately. My job pays decently, so I would be able to afford a few hundred dollars a month, which is what I plan to offer them.
I suppose my only course of action right now is to offer them a reasonable monthly payment, and then try to save up a large enough lump sum to offer them as a settlement down the road. Hopefully I can do that before they decide to sue.