[omgrusty5]

I received a notice that my case ( being sued by Capitol One) is scheduled for arbitration. I am not sure what I should do now. I was reading that arbitration is not such a good thing and that it would be better for litigation before a judge. Can I appeal the arbitration hearing and request to have my case in litigation?

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

[mr.yet]

Make them prove their claim against you, ask for the original contract you signed, nothing less, no contract, no claim. In my opinion arbitration is a rip off.

[omgrusty5]

I sent them and the courts my intend to defend notice and also included a request for Validation of Debt and Production of Documents supporting their claims. That was last week. In the meantime I received this document that my case is scheduled for arbitration. Is the arbitration hearing going to be me, the credit card company and some sort of litigator? Should I just go to the litigation hearing and tell them I want proof of their claims? Do you think I should object or appeal the arbitration hearing and request litigation?

[mr.yet]

Always demand proof of the claim, if they have not provide you with the documents you requested, don't not admit to anything until they do.