K
Keith J. Farmer
Guest
I just received a copy of a response from an agency to my state's (CA) attorney general's office, regarding a complaint I had filed against them regarding FDCPA violations.
The response doesn't address any of the points of law I indicated, several of which do not require any response on my part to the agency. They do, however, claim that I have never responded to them in any form. This amounts to either outright lie, or at the very least, utter incompetence, since I sent them several letters, and spoke by phone to one of their representatives.
Several people at work certainly were witness to my letter-writing sprees.
They also claim I should speak to their client, since they closed my account. I spoke to their client months ago, and they said they'd sold this alleged debt to this agency.
A friend is suggesting I file a suit against them, for (if nothing else) falsifying records.
I just wish I'd recorded the calls, and used return receipt. Best I can do is send copies of the letters, which I already did when I filed my original complaints to the AG and FTC.
The response doesn't address any of the points of law I indicated, several of which do not require any response on my part to the agency. They do, however, claim that I have never responded to them in any form. This amounts to either outright lie, or at the very least, utter incompetence, since I sent them several letters, and spoke by phone to one of their representatives.
Several people at work certainly were witness to my letter-writing sprees.
They also claim I should speak to their client, since they closed my account. I spoke to their client months ago, and they said they'd sold this alleged debt to this agency.
A friend is suggesting I file a suit against them, for (if nothing else) falsifying records.
I just wish I'd recorded the calls, and used return receipt. Best I can do is send copies of the letters, which I already did when I filed my original complaints to the AG and FTC.