article thumbnail

Class Action Accuses Collector of Using Inaccurate Name of Original Creditor

Account Recovery

Call … The post Class Action Accuses Collector of Using Inaccurate Name of Original Creditor first appeared on AccountsRecovery.net. The post Class Action Accuses Collector of Using Inaccurate Name of Original Creditor appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net. Want to learn more?

article thumbnail

Collector Facing FDCPA Class-Action for Different Payment Portal Addresses in Different Letters

Account Recovery

In this case, a collection operation is facing a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act class-action lawsuit because it provided website addresses to two different payment portals — one for the original creditor and one for its own portal — in separate collection letters that were sent to the plaintiff.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Judge Grants Motions from Both Sides in FDCPA Case

Account Recovery

The background: The plaintiff claimed that the defendant attempted to collect a debt that it had purchased from the original creditor. The debt was then transferred to the defendant for collection.

article thumbnail

Training Bytes: What should a collector do when the consumer is unhappy with the services provided by the original creditor?

Account Recovery

See all the Training Bytes videos by clicking here.

article thumbnail

NYC Amends Collection Regulation to Clarify Debt Collection Definition Includes Creditors

Account Recovery

This change directly impacts original creditors who previously may not have considered themselves subject to these regulations. Why it matters: The proposed rules reinforce that all persons or entities attempting to collect debts, including those collecting on their own accounts, fall within the scope of regulation.

Creditors 130
article thumbnail

AFSA Submits Comment Letter on Proposed Amendments to NYC Debt Collection Regs

Account Recovery

These regulations could fundamentally alter how creditors and debt collectors operate, potentially harming consumers while imposing onerous compliance burdens on financial institutions. Critics fear these changes could lead to unintended consequences, such as increased litigation, reduced access to credit, and consumer confusion.

article thumbnail

Judge Rules Investigation into Disputed Debt was Reasonable

Account Recovery

The judge determined that it followed its procedures for investigating disputes, which included contacting the original creditor to confirm the debts validity. Thus, the court concluded that NCSs investigation was not unreasonable as a matter of law. Learn more.