What is A Complaint?
When you are served by the Plaintiff in a Credit Card
Debt Lawsuit....
A Complaint
is the Initial document filed by the
plaintiff in a civil case stating the claims against the defendant.
Here the Plaintiff lists things such as:
The Plaintiff is the Assignee of Joe
Blow Bank.
The Defendant is indebted to the
Plaintiff for $15,000.00
Wherefore, the Plaintiff seeks judgment
for $15,000.00 plus $12,000 Interest and all other proper relief provided by law
and the contract.
Something like the above. Every Complaint is different
the above is an example.
You need to pick at the complaint
Are you indebted to the Collection
Agency or were you indebted to the Original Creditor?
Most likely the Original
Creditor and trust me it wasn't for the amount they are asking for now is it?
Here is where you think, look at this scumbag trying to get $15k out of me and I
never signed a contract with this Plaintiff. That is where the assignment comes
in. Make them prove the
Assignment.
When you signed the contract with the
Original Creditor somewhere in the Terms and Conditions it must have stated that
they have the right to assign your debt and other terms. Well, if so, the
Plaintiff who is claiming you are indebted to them must show you a copy of that
Assignment proving that the Original Creditor did indeed sign over all their
rights to the Plaintiff to lawfully sue you.
Think about how old your debt is
If it is really old let's say 5-7 years
.. this debt could have gone down a whole heck of a lot of collectors before it
reached this one. Therefore, they could be numerous things 1. the assignee of
the assignor, or 2. the assignee of an assignee and maybe worse 3. the assignee
of an assignee of an assignee. You need to make them prove that the ORIGINAL
CREDITOR signed this over to them only.

Legal Disclaimer- I am not a lawyer, I am not
providing any legal advice nor am I claiming to be a legal or debt expert. This
information is provided on my own research and experiences with my own Debt
Lawsuits. This information and sample documents are for research and sample
purposes, use this advice and forms at your own risk.
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