Is this safe?

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by QUEEN_BEE, Jan 18, 2002.

  1. QUEEN_BEE

    QUEEN_BEE Well-Known Member

    I have a collection that I possibly would like to pay to get rid of (even though I am not responsible, the nut that totalled my car is). Is it safe to communicate with the CA via email? Although I dont mind paying, I dont want them to have more information on me than what I intend for them to have. Thanks.
     
  2. dfwgt

    dfwgt Well-Known Member

    Really depends - if you're willing to pay I wouldn't do it by e-mail, I'd do it by phone, if the gentleman is willing to work with you (I.E. remove it from your credit report if you pay) then yes, go with e-mail. Otherwise, no - keep it on phone.

    Better yet - when you call ask the questions first before giving out info. That way is the guy is a putz you can hang up and try again later to get someone else...

    GT
     
  3. Hal

    Hal Well-Known Member

    You might want to try some of the onlne fax services. I am not certain of the websites but Christine at www.bayhouse.com has posts in which she indicates she uses an online fax service that provides "verification" of receipt.
     
  4. lwg8tr

    lwg8tr Well-Known Member

    Wanna get real sneaky? Put a confirm.to on the end of your email (ex. myaddress@aol.com.confirm.to). You will get a read reciept and they won't even know. Works when they open the email. It's free for the first 30 emails.
     
  5. QUEEN_BEE

    QUEEN_BEE Well-Known Member

    Is that just when you subscribe to AOL email?
     
  6. lwg8tr

    lwg8tr Well-Known Member

    No I used that AOL as an example. It's free
     
  7. Hermit5

    Hermit5 Well-Known Member

    Is there a websit e that tells more about this feature?
     

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