verification

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by jaslken, Sep 20, 2004.

  1. jaslken

    jaslken Member

    I sent a verification letter to NCO over 60 days ago. They responded with a copy of a bill. I used the blanket verification letter asking for specific items. None of the itmes were sent. Is this a considered noncompliance of the verification? What can I do from here?
     
  2. ontrack

    ontrack Well-Known Member

    Is the bill enough to determine that the amount they are attempting to collect is correct, and that you are the party that owes it?
     
  3. jaslken

    jaslken Member

    i guess that would be a yes...
     
  4. chi_guy

    chi_guy Member

    A copy of a bill is not a signed contract where you agreed to pay creditor or assigns. A copy of a bill is not a detailed accounting of all charges, payments & interest accrual charges that indicate the amount owed is correct.

    I assume you requested these items. If so, they have not properly verified.

    You may wish to familiarize yourself with Brennan v Spears. This is Case Law that tells you what verification is not.
     

Share This Page