Sprint PCS ripoff, fraud, no response, Cavalry Portfolio, Sprint PCS Phoenix Arizona

Never send anyone like Cavalry any money at all. Send a letter with return receipt demanding proof of the amount, and proof of any contractual obligation to them (Cavalry). Especially if this dates from 1998 don't send any money at all. If you were to send them any money, the clock starts all over. I'm sure it's past the statute of limitions. Even indeed if they were to sue you over this amount, all you'd have to do is show up with your credit report and it's over for Cavalry. If they were to sue, they are counting on you not to show up so that they could get a default judgment.

If they've put an entry on your credit report, sue them. They have broken the law. This might also mean that they've illegally re-aged the account.

Cavalry is listed with the Arizona BBB as a bad company. (They aren't even a member either). The only way companies such as Cavalry will be put under is if every one sues them. Every violation they make of the FDCPA is worth $1000 to you. And believe me, they'll make plenty violations. This can be done rather easily at you Justice of the Peace or small claims court.

These scavanger debt buyers count on such things as psychology, and the consumer's ignorance of the law. Cavalry probably literally paid less than $10 for you debt, and is trying to shake you down for the rest. You are under no moral obligation to pay them anything. They are only out to scam a few fast bucks.

Never send anyone like Cavalry any money at all. Send a letter with return receipt demanding proof of the amount, and proof of any contractual obligation to them (Cavalry). Especially if this dates from 1998 don't send any money at all. If you were to send them any money, the clock starts all over. I'm sure it's past the statute of limitions. Even indeed if they were to sue you over this amount, all you'd have to do is show up with your credit report and it's over for Cavalry. If they were to sue, they are counting on you not to show up so that they could get a default judgment.

If they've put an entry on your credit report, sue them. They have broken the law. This might also mean that they've illegally re-aged the account.

Cavalry is listed with the Arizona BBB as a bad company. (They aren't even a member either). The only way companies such as Cavalry will be put under is if every one sues them. Every violation they make of the FDCPA is worth $1000 to you. And believe me, they'll make plenty violations. This can be done rather easily at you Justice of the Peace or small claims court.

These scavanger debt buyers count on such things as psychology, and the consumer's ignorance of the law. Cavalry probably literally paid less than $10 for you debt, and is trying to shake you down for the rest. You are under no moral obligation to pay them anything. They are only out to scam a few fast bucks.