P
....
Also, I found this text on a debt collection firm's website (I'm not going to name them obviously).
When letters are ignored and cheques bounce, it's time for a face to face visit from a debt collector. Our agents are very persuasive and your debtors will soon discover that a debt collector is not as easy to ignore as a letter or phone call.
It's very threatening language. I'd wonder about the type of people who use their services.
Joe Q Public, can you explain a bit better what you mean? I get what your saying but for the majority of people when a letter from a debt collector comes through your door, in fear you start imagining all sorts of scenarios without any real basis for what you're thinking. I have seen a lot of posts on here about debt collectors having no rights but does this include a law firm acting on behalf of a bank demanding money and if so, why do they have no rights and how do they still manage to get money out of people?
Thanks for explaining that Joe, when you read it it makes sense obviously but there are still people who would be inclined to just fork over the money.
Maybe I'm missing something here but they (and you) do owe the money in the first place! You phrase it as if there would be something wrong in paying up...
Maybe I'm missing something here but they (and you) do owe the money in the first place! You phrase it as if there would be something wrong in paying up...
You mean the sheriff and not the usual goons that banks use pre judgement?4) POSSIBLY the bank may engage debt collections agency to collect on foot of the judgement.
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