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In 2015, my goal is to
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Legal Advice in Minutes REAL LAWYERS. REAL ANSWERS. RIGHT NOW.
FreeCreditDispute.com provides a national directory of lawyers and legal services to help people find the professional services they need.
What attorneys can do for you: - Serve as an Advocate
- Interpret Complicated Laws
- Provide Counsel in a Lawsuit.
- Negotiate Debt Legally
What do Lawyers do Exactly? Lawyers (also called attorneys or counsel) serve as advocates for people and organizations. They represent clients both to the court and to opposing parties. Lawyers can represent clients in criminal cases, where a law has been broken, and in civil cases, in which one party is suing another.
What can a lawyer for me? First, a lawyer will advise you as to whether or not you actually need legal help. It's not always obvious whether an issue is a legal matter or something that can be resolved without involving the court system. A lawyer will help you answer these initial questions.
PAID ATTORNEY ADVERTISEMENT: THIS WEB SITE IS A GROUP ADVERTISEMENT AND THE PARTICIPATING ATTORNEYS ARE INCLUDED BECAUSE THEY PAY AN ADVERTISING FEE. It is not a lawyer referral service or prepaid legal services plan. FreeCreditDispute.com ("FCD") is not a law firm. FCD does not endorse or recommend any lawyer or law firm who participates in the network. It does not make any representation and has not made any judgment as to the qualifications, expertise or credentials of any participating lawyer.If you live in Alabama, Florida, Missouri, New York or Wyoming, please click here. Call (954) 340-5310 for a Free Consultation |
Alabama
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer.
Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Alaska
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer.
Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Arizona
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer. CLICK HERE TO START Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Arkansas
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer.
Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable.
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California
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer. CLICK HERE TO START Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Colorado
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer. CLICK HERE TO START Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Connecticut
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer. CLICK HERE TO START Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Delaware
Stop Collection Calls The FDCPA allows consumers to stop all communication from bill collectors regarding attempts to collect debts. To do this a consumer must communicate one of the following messages to the bill collector in writing: (1) To cease all further communication regarding the debt or debts, (2) stating that he refuses to pay the alleged debt, or (3) stating that the debt has been paid in full. Upon receiving one of these messages in writing from a consumer, a bill collector must stop all further contact with that consumer except for one last communication, which is limited to: Advising the consumer that he is terminating his efforts to collect. Notifying the consumer that specified remedies such as legal action or credit reporting may be employed, or Notifying the consumer that a specific action will be taken like filing a law suit.
In this final communication, bill collectors cannot request payment in any manner and they cannot initiate any further communication with the consumer. CLICK HERE TO START Creditors Can Be Busted It's no secret that many creditors use abusive, misleading and unfair practices when they attempt to collect debts and that they condone and even encourage their enforcers (bill collectors) to use tactics that violate FDCPA. Use the Violation Manager in your account to document abuses and better prepare your case to be forwarded to a consumer law attorney in our national network. The Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) prohibits any unfair or deceptive trade practices. Under its provisions, consumers can seek sanctions against collectors who use unfair or deceptive tactics when they attempt to collect their own debts. In addition, the FTC has brought several suits against creditors seeking to hold them accountable for FDCPA violations perpetrated by their bill collectors. Thus far, when complicity or encouragement by creditors is established, the courts have held them accountable. Call 866-209-SAVE for a Free Consultation |
Legal Advice inMinutes
Get an Experienced South Florida Attorney - Stop Creditor Calls
- Defend Against a Lawsuit
- Negotiate Debt
- Credit Repair
ATTORNEY SASHA KATZ, PL PHONE: (954) 340-5310 TESTIMONIALS:
Sasha graduated from University of Miami School of Law in 2001 with honors. She was admitted to The Florida Bar also in 2001. After gaining experience at a well-known boutique Miami law firm, Sasha started her own law practice in 2005. Since then, she has handled over 1000 cases in the real estate and debt practice areas. The most rewarding aspect of her practice is her clients’ kind words, letters of thank you and outstanding testimonials over the years. Sasha is a native Floridian and has experienced firsthand the hardships common to many South Florida homeowners. When the real estate market in South Florida began its downward plunge, she also pulled up her sleeves and made tough decisions. She cut her maternity leave short and returned to work. She dealt with upside-down equity and managed unexpected debt with reduced income. She understands well the emotional and financial dynamics of deciding to keep or sell a home, the importance of negotiating debt and restoring credit.
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Additional State-Specific Disclosures Pertaining to Attorney Advertising Alabama: No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. Missouri: The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. New York: Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Wyoming: The Wyoming State Bar does not certify any lawyer as a specialist or expert. |
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