contract with me and I thought I had it nailed but the judge through the book at me and threatened to put me in jail... He did not like pro se litigation and definately has a relationship with the attornies that go in there.. You truly do not get a fair trial in this state.... Bud Hibbs gave me the tip on the consumer lawyer and they work for the naca I think..... Claim they are familiar with the FDCPA and The truth in lending act and on and on.....As for why go to the law library my answer to that is I have a retired lawyer librarian friend there who helps me with stuff and looks at papers and talks to me that is why.
--- On Sun, 10/12/08, Creditwrench <creditwrench@gmail.com> wrote:
> From: Creditwrench <creditwrench@gmail.com>
> Subject: [creditwrench newsletter] Re: Debt Collection Discovery Requests
> To: "Creditwrench" <creditwrench@googlegroups.com>
> Date: Sunday, October 12, 2008, 5:20 PM
> The affidavit should be more than enough to get the job done
> if it
> contains any false and misleading information which most of
> them do.
> The first thing to look at in analyzing affidavits is to
> look at the
> notary and the seal to see what state the notary is located
> in. If the
> notary is not from your home state then it was probably
> generated by
> the debt collector. So who is the notary in your case, what
> state is
> the notary from and who is the affiant? So they never sent
> you any
> letters, but rather just filed the lawsuit on you, eh? That
> may be
> another violation if they did not have the full miranda
> warning on the
> complaint. If the full miranda was not on the complaint
> anywhere did
> they have a letter in your hands within 5 days of the
> service of the
> summons upon you? If not then you have another violation.
> There are
> many more ways to get violations.
>
> You guess you need to find a consumer attorney? Where are
> you going to
> find a good one that knows what he is doing? There
> aren't many of
> those out there so if you want to get the job done you have
> to learn
> how to do it yourself and that is what I teach. And why do
> you want to
> waste time going to the law library to look up the FDCPA
> when it is
> readily available on the web?
>
>
> On Oct 12, 9:40 am, Lisa Angle
> <lisaangle0...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > ok well these attorney's never called me not even
> once only sent letters. They brought a witness to court
> and an affidavit so they never testified as attornies are
> not allowed to testify in a court for the cc company. No I
> cant figure out how to use the FDCPA under these
> circumstances but I guess next step is to try a consumer
> attorney who is specialized in the FDCPA.... I will try to
> go by the law library and read the FDCPA to see if I can
> find anything.....
>
>
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