What you’re experiencing isn’t just about debt.
It’s about the disruption of your life.
That feeling that you are forever stuck in your situation.
As a nationwide consumer defense law firm, we’ve seen it all.
We know how to put an end to creditor harassment without making things complicated for you, escalating your situation, and at no-cost to you.
Under the FDCPA, once you hire us, all communication must go through your legal counsel and if we win, the debt collector pays our fees.
and hold debt collectors accountable under federal law.
We’ve helped 55,000 clients across 48 states transform even the most overwhelming harassment into immediate relief.
John Greenway, Esq.
Managing Partner
We send a legal notice that forces collectors to stop calling, so your phone finally feels like yours again.
We stop collectors from contacting your job or loved ones, giving you back your privacy and peace of mind.
We hold collectors accountable to the law, so you're protected from harassment no matter.
We begin with a complimentary assessment to understand how debt collectors have been affecting your life. Our attorneys listen carefully, assess any FDCPA violations, and walk you through your legal options in plain English.
From the first call, you’ll know whether your rights have been violated and what we can do to stop the harassment.
Once you decide to move forward, our team gets to work gathering evidence, contacting collectors on your behalf, and preparing legal action if needed.
You won’t have to face another intimidating call, threat, or letter—we handle all communication from this point forward.
Your job is simple: stay informed while we fight to protect your rights and hold the collectors accountable.
Once we enforce your rights, the harassment stops for good.
You may also be entitled to statutory damages, and we’ll guide you through every step to secure the compensation you’re owed.
Life starts to feel normal again—free from fear, free from stress, and finally back in your control.
One-on-one legal support is the most effective way to resolve your debt quickly and affordably. Inquire below and we’ll discuss the best strategy to reduce what you owe and help you move forward.
If you’re being sued over a debt, fast legal action can protect you from default judgment. Contact us below and we’ll review your case and explain your best defense options.
You shouldn’t have to live with constant calls, threats, or intimidation. Reach out below and we’ll help you put an end to the harassment and explore your legal options for relief.
Never any out of pocket costs and we handle everything!
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as legal advice. Every case is different. If you’re facing a legal issue, please reach out to us to discuss your specific situation.
There is no exact number in the law, but repeated calls, especially several in one day or over consecutive days, can be harassment. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) says collectors cannot “annoy, abuse, or harass” you.
Tip: If calls are excessive or happen back-to-back after you have already spoken to them, document everything.
You have the right to tell collectors to stop calling you.
Harassment can include:
Calling before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. without your permission
Using obscene, threatening, or abusive language
Calling you at work after you have told them not to
Contacting friends, family, or neighbors about your debt
Making false threats, such as saying you will be arrested
Collectors cannot use scare tactics or share your personal debt information with others.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) says collectors cannot call you more than seven times in seven days about the same debt. Once you speak with them, they must wait at least seven days before calling again.
Track all calls. If they break the rule, you may have a legal claim.
No. Owing money is not a crime. You cannot be arrested or jailed just for being unable to pay.
Important: If you ignore a legitimate lawsuit, the court may issue a judgment against you. This can lead to wage garnishment or other legal actions, but jail is not one of them.
Learn your rights under the FDCPA
Keep a record of all calls, letters, and messages
Send a written request for them to stop contacting you
Seek help from a consumer rights attorney if harassment continues
Once collectors receive your written request, they can only contact you to confirm they will stop or to notify you of legal action.
Yes. If a debt collector violates the FDCPA by harassing you, calling too often, or using illegal tactics, you can sue them in federal court. If you win, you may recover money for damages as well as your attorney’s fees.
If you win, you may receive:
Statutory damages of up to $1,000, even without proof of actual harm
Actual damages for losses such as missed wages, medical costs from stress, or emotional distress
Attorney’s fees and court costs, so you are not paying out of pocket
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