Got {Name} on Your Report?
A 3 Step Simple Process
1. Check Reporting Accuracy
2. Review Your Options
3. Opt for the Best Fix
Frequently Asked Questions
Who does {name} collect debts for?
{Name}, a debt collector, adds collection accounts to your credit report. They frequently purchase debt from the original creditor, such as credit card or loan companies, often at significantly discounted rates, sometimes as low as 10%. Alternatively, they may act as agents for other companies, tasked with debt collection. They commonly contact debtors via mail or phone, insisting on payment. Regrettably, this leads to a collections entry on your credit report, adversely affecting your credit score and diminishing your prospects for loan approvals and other financial dealings.
How to Remove {name}?
If the details of the {name} account on your credit report are incorrect, erroneous, or fraudulent, you may have the chance to have it removed, especially if corrections aren't feasible within a reasonable period. The U.S. PIRGs report that 79% of credit reports have mistakes or inaccuracies. We excel in contesting such accounts for our clients.
Is {name} a Collection Agency?
Yes, {name} operates as a debt collector, appending collection entries to your credit report. They acquire debt from creditors who have abandoned collection efforts, a procedure commonly referred to as "charge-off."
Will {name} Hurt Your Credit?
Any adverse mark within the statute of limitations can have a substantial impact on your credit score, and collections accounts are no exception.
Can You Settle with {name}?
Resolving your debt with {name} may affect your credit score either positively or negatively, contingent upon several factors. In certain instances, you might not be required to make any payments, and if discrepancies exist in the account, it could potentially be entirely removed, halting any further communication.