Asset Acceptance keeps raising the amount I "owe"
#1
Posted 23 February 2012 - 12:23 PM
I have ASSet Acceptance on all three CRs. At first they showed an amount of 339. Over time it has gone up and now reporting an amount of $403. They have not written or called.
I guess my question is, can they contiue to add to the amount to keep raising the balance? They show it as an installment account that was opened 11/2009, which is bs. They bought it from the OC.
How should I proceed with these ASShats? send a validation letter? list all the crap they have incorrect? the OC charged off this account april 2008 and Asset shows in collection dec 2009 - feb 2010 then again april 2010 may 2010 and now aug 2011 - present.
I know these folks are shady so before I do anything I want to make sure I have my ducks in a row. Thank you.
#2
Posted 23 February 2012 - 07:19 PM
#3
Posted 23 February 2012 - 07:43 PM
#4
Posted 23 February 2012 - 08:46 PM
#5
Posted 26 February 2012 - 10:45 PM
I will also do a search on factoring accts tomorrow.
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#6
Posted 27 February 2012 - 04:21 AM
#7
Posted 27 February 2012 - 05:26 AM
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#8
Posted 27 February 2012 - 05:59 AM
The be direct, I believe most of the people here claiming the BBB philosophy works with collection agencies fabricate stories or embellish them at best; it's illogical for the procedure to work. Here's why:Wow there is no way I can get the original docs for that account. It was world fin bank/ ann t acct. So should I do a complaint with the BBB to get it removed? Does the BBB approach work well with them?
1. The BBB process is voluntary, not a government process.
2. Consumers are not "customers" of collection agencies.
3. The "rating" awarded by the BBB to a business will not impact how much money a collection agency can earn.
One of the members here claims that every letter he wrote as a BBB complaint inspired a removal. Impossible. Others make the same wild assertions concerning pay-for-delete (PFD) results. Until recently members hadn't been writing threads indicating these procedures fail in droves. Now we see daily posts asking why "slam dunk" procedures that work for everyone fail. The truth is that they rarely worked.
You have limited time to devote to anything in life, including working on your credit report. Pick your avenues of attack that have proven the most effective. You indicate you don't have the original documents. Your first step is to request debt validation. The proven method; the tortoise approach. It took a long time to get into credit problems and it will take longer to get out.
Edited by BeachDweller, 27 February 2012 - 06:00 AM.
#9
Posted 27 February 2012 - 08:33 AM
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#10
Posted 27 February 2012 - 09:21 AM
The be direct, I believe most of the people here claiming the BBB philosophy works with collection agencies fabricate stories or embellish them at best; it's illogical for the procedure to work. Here's why:
Wow there is no way I can get the original docs for that account. It was world fin bank/ ann t acct. So should I do a complaint with the BBB to get it removed? Does the BBB approach work well with them?
1. The BBB process is voluntary, not a government process.
2. Consumers are not "customers" of collection agencies.
3. The "rating" awarded by the BBB to a business will not impact how much money a collection agency can earn.
One of the members here claims that every letter he wrote as a BBB complaint inspired a removal. Impossible. Others make the same wild assertions concerning pay-for-delete (PFD) results. Until recently members hadn't been writing threads indicating these procedures fail in droves. Now we see daily posts asking why "slam dunk" procedures that work for everyone fail. The truth is that they rarely worked.
You have limited time to devote to anything in life, including working on your credit report. Pick your avenues of attack that have proven the most effective. You indicate you don't have the original documents. Your first step is to request debt validation. The proven method; the tortoise approach. It took a long time to get into credit problems and it will take longer to get out.
I'm going to disagree here. I've had 3 accounts with two agencies removed through the BBB. My thought is they knew I knew the law and didn't want it going to court to have any possible precedent set.
If you don't believe me, I'd be happy to PM you the letters I received through the BBB.
It does work, but it doesn't have to.
#11
Posted 27 February 2012 - 09:58 AM
The be direct, I believe most of the people here claiming the BBB philosophy works with collection agencies fabricate stories or embellish them at best; it's illogical for the procedure to work. Here's why:
Wow there is no way I can get the original docs for that account. It was world fin bank/ ann t acct. So should I do a complaint with the BBB to get it removed? Does the BBB approach work well with them?
1. The BBB process is voluntary, not a government process.
2. Consumers are not "customers" of collection agencies.
3. The "rating" awarded by the BBB to a business will not impact how much money a collection agency can earn.
One of the members here claims that every letter he wrote as a BBB complaint inspired a removal. Impossible. Others make the same wild assertions concerning pay-for-delete (PFD) results. Until recently members hadn't been writing threads indicating these procedures fail in droves. Now we see daily posts asking why "slam dunk" procedures that work for everyone fail. The truth is that they rarely worked.
You have limited time to devote to anything in life, including working on your credit report. Pick your avenues of attack that have proven the most effective. You indicate you don't have the original documents. Your first step is to request debt validation. The proven method; the tortoise approach. It took a long time to get into credit problems and it will take longer to get out.
I'm going to disagree here. I've had 3 accounts with two agencies removed through the BBB. My thought is they knew I knew the law and didn't want it going to court to have any possible precedent set.
If you don't believe me, I'd be happy to PM you the letters I received through the BBB.
It does work, but it doesn't have to.
Totally disagree with Beach Dweller. I think Beach Dweller is a negative nelly.
Edited by ashlia, 27 February 2012 - 09:59 AM.
#12
Posted 01 March 2012 - 03:25 PM
Account Owner: Individual Acct
Terms Duration: nothing listed
Terms Frequency: nothing listed
Type of Account: Open
Date Opened: 11/2009
Date Reported: 02/2012
Date of first major delinquency reported: 01/2010
Date of first delinquency: 09/2007
High Credit: $339
Balance: $406
Amt Past Due: $406
Actual Payment Amount: $0
Date of Last Activity: N/A
Type of Loan: Factoring Company Account (debt buyer)
What are my options? Any advice would be awesome.
#13
Posted 01 March 2012 - 03:48 PM
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