QUOTE (Dani_girl57 @ Oct 30 2009, 12:26 PM)

Hello All,
I have went through various threads seeing if I can find information already posted to help me with my dilemma before I created a new thread. I saw bits and pieces but didn't fully understand or some info didn't pertain to my questions (or maybe I'm just confused). All help will be appreciated because I'm lost now.
Here's my issue: I have several collection accounts with one company--United Consumers, Inc.--that I have been disputing for a few months now. How did you dispute?? On line?? I had contacted the credit bureaus before and managed to have them deleted from my TransUnion Account with the exception of one that they just placed on there. Equifax & Experian keep telling me that they have verified the info with the Collection company and they refuse to re-investigate. I contact the original creditor and was told that they are no longer handling this account as it has been turned over the collection agency. I then contacted United Consumers and requested verification and they sent me a packet of bills with the prices & account numbers & service dates, which is what was already listed on the bill they sent me. Bottom line, I'm just looking for a way to have this account removed from account/credit period. I'm trying but seems like I'm getting no where.
Are these legitimate bills??
Are they all from the SAME health care provider, or different health care providers.
Were you insured?? If not, did you apply for assistance with the bills??
What were the dates of service??
You need to opt out
http://whychat.5u.com/OPTOUTINST.HTMLand try to get old addresses deleted if you have moved since you received the medical services.
You need to send the medical dispute letter to the CRA's, list all accounts in each letter as shown on that report, FOLLOW ALL THE DIRECTIONS.
http://whychat.5u.com/hipaadisp.htmlIf you get NO response FROM THE CA in response to your dispute to the CRA's, you can then send the CA this;
http://whychat.5u.com/ltrcavalhipaa.htmlIf you DO get a response and IF these bills are all from the SAME health care provider, and they are all fairly recent ( within 2 years) and they seem accurate, then you can pay the amount owed directly to the health care provider with the HIPAA letter, insert "a". If you look at insert "a" you will find the health care billing charts, which can provide you with the usual and ordinary fees paid for your services, you can use those amounts to pay the original health care provider.
http://whychat.5u.com/hipltr.html