Aggressive Collection

3 similar searches for Aggressive Collection

Receive alerts:
by e-mail
E-mail Your information will be added to a database with the sole purpose of serving your subscription. This database is the exclusive property of vLex Networks S.L. and will never be shared with any other company. By sending your request you accept the Data Protection Policy of vLex Networks S.L. I have read and accept the Terms of Use
via RSS

9.714 documents for Aggressive Collection

- 31 CFR 901.1 - Aggressive agency collection activity.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 31: Money and Finance: Treasury
- 22 CFR 213.11 - Aggressive collection actions; documentation.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 22: Foreign Relations
- 38 CFR 1.910 - Aggressive collection action.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 38: Pensions, Bonuses, and Veterans' Relief

- 10 CFR 15.20 - Aggressive agency collection activity.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 10: Energy
- Aggressive Collection Tactics Sometimes at Issue
Jennifer Beardsley, consumer law staff attorney for the Montana Legal Services Association, said some payday lenders have sent bill collectors to the doors of people who owe them money, demanding payment and threatening criminal prosecution.
- Billings Gazette, The
- September 02, 2009
- 10 CFR 1015.201 - Aggressive agency collection activity.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 10: Energy
- 7 CFR 3.10 - Aggressive agency collection activity.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 7: Agriculture
- 40 CFR 13.10 - Aggressive collection actions; documentation.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 40: Protection of Environment
- Washington Court of Appeals Collection Agency Can Be Sued for Overly Aggressive Notices
A collection agency could be sued under state consumer protection law for sending aggressive notices on behalf of insurance companies in an attempt to recover subrogation interests from uninsured and underinsured drivers, the Washington Court of Appeals has ruled. The agency was hired by two insurance companies to pursue subrogation claims against drivers involved in accidents with their policyholders. The plaintiffs, an underinsured driver and an uninsured driver, sued under state consumer protection law, alleging that notices they received from the agency were deceptive in that they were made to look like actual debt collection notices and falsely represented that there was an "amount due" as if it were based on a debt they actually owed rather than a tort claim.
- Lawyers USA
- May 22, 2007
- 41 CFR 105-55.009 - Aggressive agency collection activity.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 41: Public Contracts and Property Management