Defendant66
Nov 12, 2008, 11:08 AM
I received an Order in the Special Civil Part, Law Division (NJ) for Plaintiff (debt collection action against me) where in it specifies that the plaintiff is to provide me with copies of the original loan documentation regarding the suit against me. They forwarded me partial information and I asked for Plaintiff's counsel to provide me with the additional information as specified in the Order.
Plaintiff's counsel received my correspondence on November 6, 2008. I figure I'll give them 10 days.
In the mean time, I also drafted responses to their interrogatories saying I was unaware of debt and to provide me with account numbers etc. so that I could respond intelligently to their questions after researching the documentation that they provide me. I'm sure they will probably do a motion to me as well, asking for more specific responses to theirs, however my defense will be I cannot answer questions w/o the proper documentation to review.
Question is, I need to do a motion to compel plaintiff to respond to the Order of plah date, and if same is not provided within x number of days, for the matter to be dismissed for non compliance with the order?
AND can I quote the following in my motion? Or would it be too late for this?
How must collectors verify a debt and who is supposed to mail the verification to me?
SITUATION:
I received a computerized form called an "itemized statement of services rendered" from a collector. Upon closer examination, the form appeared to be from the collector's own computer rather than from the creditor that provided the services (I'm familiar with their invoices). I called the original creditor and discovered that only phone verification was provided to the collector, no written documents were ever requested.
Section 809(b) "Validation of the debt" requires debt collectors to obtain verification of the debt from the creditor and mail it to the consumer.
The principal purpose of this section is to help consumers who have been mis-identified by the debt collector or who dispute the amount of the debt. It's imperative that verification of the identity of a consumer and the amount of the debt be obtained directly from the creditor. Mere itemization of what the debt collector already has does not accomplish this purpose
Is this correct?
Thank you so much.
I have researched this loan as well and a branch I contacted said they have no records of me in their offices, or account numbers for me.
Help?
Plaintiff's counsel received my correspondence on November 6, 2008. I figure I'll give them 10 days.
In the mean time, I also drafted responses to their interrogatories saying I was unaware of debt and to provide me with account numbers etc. so that I could respond intelligently to their questions after researching the documentation that they provide me. I'm sure they will probably do a motion to me as well, asking for more specific responses to theirs, however my defense will be I cannot answer questions w/o the proper documentation to review.
Question is, I need to do a motion to compel plaintiff to respond to the Order of plah date, and if same is not provided within x number of days, for the matter to be dismissed for non compliance with the order?
AND can I quote the following in my motion? Or would it be too late for this?
How must collectors verify a debt and who is supposed to mail the verification to me?
SITUATION:
I received a computerized form called an "itemized statement of services rendered" from a collector. Upon closer examination, the form appeared to be from the collector's own computer rather than from the creditor that provided the services (I'm familiar with their invoices). I called the original creditor and discovered that only phone verification was provided to the collector, no written documents were ever requested.
Section 809(b) "Validation of the debt" requires debt collectors to obtain verification of the debt from the creditor and mail it to the consumer.
The principal purpose of this section is to help consumers who have been mis-identified by the debt collector or who dispute the amount of the debt. It's imperative that verification of the identity of a consumer and the amount of the debt be obtained directly from the creditor. Mere itemization of what the debt collector already has does not accomplish this purpose
Is this correct?
Thank you so much.
I have researched this loan as well and a branch I contacted said they have no records of me in their offices, or account numbers for me.
Help?