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Forster & Garbus LLP , a New York district court granted the defendant debtcollector’s motion for judgment on the pleadings and denied the plaintiff’s request to amend his complaint in a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) case. In its holding, the court emphasized that, pursuant to the holding in Avila v.
With these holdings, the Seventh Circuit stated that simply alleging a procedural violation, confusion, or annoyance under the FDCPA does not constitute an injury-in-fact and that plaintiffs need to show real harm resulting from their responses to debtcollectors’ actions to have Article III standing in federal court. In Bazile v.
In a subsequent letter, the agency stated that the principal was accruinginterest at the rate of 12%, which was followed by an email stating that the rate was 8%, which was followed by another letter stating that the rate was again 12%. A number of communications also included conflicting interest calculations.
There, the collection law firm defendant communicated with plaintiff on a number of occasions, and each time the firm identified itself as a “debtcollector,” as required by section 1692e(11) of the FDCPA. Thank You,” without specifically reciting he was a “debtcollector.” Hollins Law Firm , _F.3d
Duty to disclose accruinginterest, fees or other charges A significant recent trend in FDCPA case law involves courts that have imposed new disclosure obligations that are not found in the plain language of the Act. California law does not allow for a deficiency judgment following non-judicial foreclosure. See Avila , 817 F.3d
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