A broad question. One I've detailed countless times. There are a few ways. You should start with this: get your consumer disclosure. Find the factual errors. Dispute them with the CRAs. That's a start.
I think. A benefit. For you and your son. To call together. To the creditor. To request. Final payments. To remove it. From credit reporting. If it really was. The last payment. There is nothing. For them. To pursue. I would start. With that.
Someone said dispute & put:
I have not supplied proof. Under the doctrine of estoppel by silence, Engelhardt v. Gravens (Mo) 281 SW 715, 719. I presume that no proof of the alleged debt exists. Nor, therefore, any such debt.
Ask for a pay to delete. Often, the creditor says “no.” Nothing you can do.
Bad news: since 2001, 2009, the law changed. Debt collectors have power. More than you think. Best move? Try to settle. Tell them: hours cut. No money. Most debt collectors? They’d rather work with you. Than go to...
Charge offs can be removed. Depends on the circumstances. If the debt has inaccuracies, errors, or is past the statute of limitations, you have a strong case. Dispute it with Experian and Equifax. Some success through goodwill letters or pay for delete agreements.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.