I have been lurking here for several months. I am an attorney licensed in California. I recently quit a position representing credit unions and am familiar with the applicable state and federal laws at issue on this forum. There is a wealth of free information available on this board on how to deal with creditors and credit reporting agencies and I encourage anyone to start there and work the system themselves first. That said, if anyone desires additional legal assistance in California or would like to have the weight of an attorney's letterhead on your correspondence, please feel free to contact me via email at plepue@hotmail.com. I would be happy to provide my bar number and references to any potential client. I have extremely reasonable rates. Paul
Well gang I've been looking for a good attorney in California. Lets just see how my next dispute goes and I just may be using his services. I'll be glad to post the results if it happens.
Well gang Too bad you're not in TX, lol. Got any buddies here interested in defecting? I'm at a law office and we have room. (batting eyelashes) PWEEEEASE???
Texas Ya know, my wife would love to move to Texas (she has relatives in the Houston area). I could never leave CA without a job already lined up and that is hard to do without already haven taken the Texas bar. I had to leave my old practice becasue I just got tired of being a debt collector. When I was hired I was told that the position was "representing banks and credit unions" but it turned out to just be as their collection attorneys. I found this site while searching for info one afternoon and found it very insightful. The people in this group have a very accurate insight into how the game is played. Oh and Ryder, please dont heistate to contact me. I will not charge anything for correspondence for my first few clients. Paul
Helpful notes I used to be in debt and the creditors kept calling me all days. It's kinda frustrated and stressful. Then my friend gave me a book about BS Your Creditors, which talks how to deal with your creditors. Quite a fun and helpful book, I can say. Now, eventhough I'm not a lawyer, but at least I know what's my right when the creditors call me.
