I used to work for a university. My spouse was able to take classes tuition free if we paid the fees (approx. $50 per class). The last class he took was in '03. I know we paid the fees, but we've since moved several states away. We are now getting letters from the State's Attorney General's office saying we owe $126 and interest will continue to accrue. There's no list of charges, so we have no idea what the bill is for. The university sent us a letter telling us that we can no longer contact them about the matter that we have to deal directly with the Attorney General. What kind of letter do I use for this?? Are we not entitled to a breakdown of the supposed charges? How do I deal with an Attorney General? Thanks for your help, debtchoked
How does this sound?? I have recently received a letter from your office for which I am quite confused. Previously, my wife was employed by the University of XXX; therefore, I was able to take classes with a tuition waiver and we were only responsible for the fees incurred. The last class I took was at least 2 years ago and I know the fees for the class were paid at that time. I am asking for a detailed breakdown of the fees I allegedly owe the University of XXX. Since the University of XXX refuses to provide me with such a breakdown of which I am by law entitled, I am asking for your help in resolving this matter. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. debtchoked
If you don't ask, you don't get. You should expect an AG to comply with collection law better than a CA.
