Best report
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Oct 2, 2014
Check the statute of limitations on suing to collect a debt in your state, it may very well be past that date. Also, their threat to have you arrested is a clear violation of the Fair Debt Collection Practices act and you can sue them for more than they claim you owe QC Holdings. Another violation is their failure to tell you that you have 30 days to dispute the debt in writing. They have also failed to provide all of the information required of a Debt Validation Notice according to 15 USC 1692g. You should make written notes of dates, times, names of persons spoken to, number that called you and contents of the conversations, particularly the threats of arrest. Contact a local consumer attorney that specializes in this area of law. Most will offer a free consultation and if you have a case, take it on contingency. From what you have reported, you can successfully sue this collection agency for several FDCPA violations. If this is actually a old debt you do owe, make sure you have all of the original documents and bank statements to support your version of the situation.