Are you receiving unwanted, repeated calls and letters from Creditors Interchange team of debt collectors? Please review the information below to find out more about this collection agency or fill out the free fair debt collection consultation form for help to stop the calls and letters from Creditors Interchange!
A Fair Debt Collection Practices Act Attorney could help you stop the phone calls and letters from Creditors Interchange even if you do owe the debt! Don’t put up with debt collector abuse from Creditors Interchange Debt Collectors, the Fair Debt Collection Practices Actand State Debt Collection Law could help you stop the harassment and you could be entitled to monetary damages!
Primary SIC: Adjustment & Collection Services, Primary NAICS: Collection Agencies
Description: Services: Collection agency
Some of the alleged tactics that Creditors Interchange may use in their efforts to collect a debt from you, that could be violations of Fair Debt Collection Practices Law include, but are not limited to;
- Contacting you at times that are considered inconvenient which typically means after 9p and before 8a.
- Using obscene or profane language or violent threats against you or your family.
- Threatening that non-payment will result in police arrest, imprisonment or seizure, garnishment of wages, or sale of any of your property.
- Communicating with neighbors, family or friends the amount and or nature of your debt.
- Contacting you at your place of business if you have asked Creditors Interchange Collectors to cease and desist this practice or if they are aware that your employer prohibits this type of communication.
- Claiming to be an attorney or implying that a communication is from an attorney if this is not indeed true.
- Other harassing, abusive, or unfair methods.
If you are being harassed by Creditors Interchange, contact a Fair Debt Collection Attorney for a free attorney consult and case review or submit your information online now. Protect your consumer rights!
If Creditors Interchange does not comply with the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act or state debt collection law, you could be entitled to $1000 per violation and they may have to pay your attorney’s fees and potentially, the debt itself.