- Report: #409545
Complaint Review: Emerge Mastercard
| Emerge Mastercard 8875 Aero Dr., Suite 2
Pleasanton, California U.S.A. |
|
Emerge Mastercard Taking ME to court? Pleasanton California
*Consumer Comment: Suggestion..
*Consumer Comment: Suggestion..
*Consumer Comment: Suggestion..
*Consumer Comment: Suggestion..
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Cheryl
Leeds, Maine
U.S.A.
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 01/08/2009 09:05 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Emerge-Mastercard/Pleasanton-California-94566-4122/Emerge-Mastercard-Taking-ME-to-court-Pleasanton-California-409545. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Search TipsThe first and most important thing you need to do is go to court. It is really too late do to anything else at this point. Because if you don't go to court they will get a default judgment against you. In court you can present your defense. The main one being that you never signed up for the card. They will have to provide proof that you actually did.
While I also don't relly understand what your Providian Credit card has to do with this. Including the fact that you say that you closed your Providian account only after you received an offer from Emerge to re-activate the account. But even "if" you had the card they have only a limited amount of time to sue you if you went delinquent. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. In Main this is 6 years so if you just got sued and this happened in 2002 they may just be outside of the SOL and you could get it dismissed based on that as another defense.
The first and most important thing you need to do is go to court. It is really too late do to anything else at this point. Because if you don't go to court they will get a default judgment against you. In court you can present your defense. The main one being that you never signed up for the card. They will have to provide proof that you actually did.
While I also don't relly understand what your Providian Credit card has to do with this. Including the fact that you say that you closed your Providian account only after you received an offer from Emerge to re-activate the account. But even "if" you had the card they have only a limited amount of time to sue you if you went delinquent. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. In Main this is 6 years so if you just got sued and this happened in 2002 they may just be outside of the SOL and you could get it dismissed based on that as another defense.
The first and most important thing you need to do is go to court. It is really too late do to anything else at this point. Because if you don't go to court they will get a default judgment against you. In court you can present your defense. The main one being that you never signed up for the card. They will have to provide proof that you actually did.
While I also don't relly understand what your Providian Credit card has to do with this. Including the fact that you say that you closed your Providian account only after you received an offer from Emerge to re-activate the account. But even "if" you had the card they have only a limited amount of time to sue you if you went delinquent. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. In Main this is 6 years so if you just got sued and this happened in 2002 they may just be outside of the SOL and you could get it dismissed based on that as another defense.
The first and most important thing you need to do is go to court. It is really too late do to anything else at this point. Because if you don't go to court they will get a default judgment against you. In court you can present your defense. The main one being that you never signed up for the card. They will have to provide proof that you actually did.
While I also don't relly understand what your Providian Credit card has to do with this. Including the fact that you say that you closed your Providian account only after you received an offer from Emerge to re-activate the account. But even "if" you had the card they have only a limited amount of time to sue you if you went delinquent. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. In Main this is 6 years so if you just got sued and this happened in 2002 they may just be outside of the SOL and you could get it dismissed based on that as another defense.

