Complaint Review: NCO FINANCIAL SYSTEMS,INC./LVNV FUNDING LLC - BALTIMORE Maryland
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- Author Confirmed
- NCO FINANCIAL SYSTEMS,INC./LVNV FUNDING LLC 1804 WASHINGTON BLVD. MAILSTOP450 DEPT. 3 BALTIMORE, Maryland U.S.A.
- Phone: 800-974-9728
- Web:
- Category: Con Artists
NCO FINANCIAL SYSTEMS,INC./LVNV FUNDING LLC Trying to get my mothers probate if there is any BALTIMORE Maryland
*Consumer Suggestion: SOL in Texas is 4 years
*Consumer Suggestion: SOL in Texas is 4 years
*Consumer Suggestion: SOL in Texas is 4 years
*Consumer Suggestion: SOL in Texas is 4 years
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I received an letter today regarding my deceased mothers account from Sears.
This account was charged off when they found out that she died on October 8, 2004.
Since then, this charged account with Sears, has been purchased for pennies on the dollar by LVNV FUNDING,LLC, at which time this letter states that they in turn have turned it over to a company called: NCO Financial Systems LLC.
So I guess my question here, is what can they get by sending me threating letters and contining to call my home at all hours of the day.
I am her daughter and I really am tired of all of this.
Anyone's help that is a consumer out there would be greatly appreciated.
They state in the letter that they want part of my mothers estate and they are requesting all information on her probate.
So anyone out there if you can help me I would appreciate your advice.
Colene
Littlefield, Texas
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 10/27/2007 03:33 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/nco-financial-systemsinclvnv-funding-llc/baltimore-maryland-21230/nco-financial-systemsinclvnv-funding-llc-trying-to-get-my-mothers-probate-if-there-is-a-281306. 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. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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#4 Consumer Suggestion
SOL in Texas is 4 years
AUTHOR: Robert - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, October 28, 2007
Sorry about your mom. We're going thru something similar because my mother-in-law passed away in Feb.
A debt is not absolved when someone dies. A Creditor can sue the estate if existing debts are not paid. It does not matter if the debt was "charged off."
I suggest you turn the matter over to the executor of your mom's estate. If you're the executor, your bank or your attorney can advise you on how to deal with it.
My wife is the executor of her mom's estate. There were utility bills, hospital bills and so forth unpaid when she died. My wife paid these valid debts from the estate funds.
My advice to you is to pay valid debts from the estate funds. If you force them to sue, it will tie the estate up in probate longer than necessary and they will most likely win a judgement and get the funds any way.
Consult with your attorney.
#3 Consumer Suggestion
SOL in Texas is 4 years
AUTHOR: Robert - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, October 28, 2007
Sorry about your mom. We're going thru something similar because my mother-in-law passed away in Feb.
A debt is not absolved when someone dies. A Creditor can sue the estate if existing debts are not paid. It does not matter if the debt was "charged off."
I suggest you turn the matter over to the executor of your mom's estate. If you're the executor, your bank or your attorney can advise you on how to deal with it.
My wife is the executor of her mom's estate. There were utility bills, hospital bills and so forth unpaid when she died. My wife paid these valid debts from the estate funds.
My advice to you is to pay valid debts from the estate funds. If you force them to sue, it will tie the estate up in probate longer than necessary and they will most likely win a judgement and get the funds any way.
Consult with your attorney.
#2 Consumer Suggestion
SOL in Texas is 4 years
AUTHOR: Robert - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, October 28, 2007
Sorry about your mom. We're going thru something similar because my mother-in-law passed away in Feb.
A debt is not absolved when someone dies. A Creditor can sue the estate if existing debts are not paid. It does not matter if the debt was "charged off."
I suggest you turn the matter over to the executor of your mom's estate. If you're the executor, your bank or your attorney can advise you on how to deal with it.
My wife is the executor of her mom's estate. There were utility bills, hospital bills and so forth unpaid when she died. My wife paid these valid debts from the estate funds.
My advice to you is to pay valid debts from the estate funds. If you force them to sue, it will tie the estate up in probate longer than necessary and they will most likely win a judgement and get the funds any way.
Consult with your attorney.
#1 Consumer Suggestion
SOL in Texas is 4 years
AUTHOR: Robert - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, October 28, 2007
Sorry about your mom. We're going thru something similar because my mother-in-law passed away in Feb.
A debt is not absolved when someone dies. A Creditor can sue the estate if existing debts are not paid. It does not matter if the debt was "charged off."
I suggest you turn the matter over to the executor of your mom's estate. If you're the executor, your bank or your attorney can advise you on how to deal with it.
My wife is the executor of her mom's estate. There were utility bills, hospital bills and so forth unpaid when she died. My wife paid these valid debts from the estate funds.
My advice to you is to pay valid debts from the estate funds. If you force them to sue, it will tie the estate up in probate longer than necessary and they will most likely win a judgement and get the funds any way.
Consult with your attorney.
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