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Credit card debts
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Posted by Andy Marlow on December 18, 2000 at 23:29:07:
I like to know when credit card debts are sold
as we know "Penney on the Dollar" to more than one
colletion. 1) Who still have the right to sue in case they decide to consider suing (the original creditor or the second or third buyer who owns the account). 2) If the debts were sold and originally I have lied on the application, could the second or third buyer have the same right as the original owner to file a law suit claiming criminal charges by lying on my original application, or the original owner has to do that. 3) After the debts have been sold, does the original creditor follow up on it, or just forget about it after that point, or what is his ties to it after selling it. 4) When the original creditor sells the debts, does he sells it as a package ( just the debts), or he sells it with every detail involve in the accounts, such as: Late payments record, on time payments record,overdrawn records, Credit limit increase record,etc... So the buyer can have a track of the account history in case of a law suit consideration. 5) Your advice on a credit card debts that is three years and two months old in the State of Oklahoma. No suits have been filed against me yet and the original creditor and the second and third holders holders (buyers) of my accounts have charged off my debts as bad debts. I am just keeping a low profile for all this period. I am at the point of holding a real job, should I consider a bankruptcy before starting my real good pay job or just wait and see if they would sue me first. I am afraid if they know I am making good money, they will get aggrevated and sue me for collection and no way I could pay back $200,000 debts that I have accumulated in a bad business decision. That's why I need to know how debts are habdled after being sold by the original creditor. I appreciate your time in answering my questions.
Andy
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