Posted on 17 May 2010
Tags: bad debts, businesses, customers, debtor, delivery, difficult activity, due date, letter, professional help, quote, recovery process, voice number
All businesses often face this situation to make their debtors pay their bills, even though its a time consuming and difficult activity.
About debt recoveries, you need to understand basics as:
How far you need to go in debt recovery process?
What will be your next option?
Do you need any professional debt help?
By reviewing above mentioned questions, you will know how much debts you have already incurred. That will help you prevent from bad debts of your business in future.

Necessary Tips For How Can You Make Your Customers to Pay:
First of all write a letter to your debtors about the unpaid debt. In the letter you will mention:
Posted on 31 August 2009
Tags: Account statements, address, claim, collection agency, collection process, consumers, credit bureaus, creditor, Debt, debt collectors, FDCPA, Federal Government, judgment, lawsuit, legitimate, letter, name, proof, protect, signed credit card application, statement, written notice
The Federal Debt Collection Practices Act has an important section regarding debt validation. In order to protect consumers who are in dispute with debt collectors, the consumers are given the right by the federal government, to challenge the validity of any debt claimed by a collection agency.

The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
The topic can be found in The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 USC 1692g Sec. 809, in which it is stated that:
a. Within five days after the initial communication with a consumer, in connection with the collection of any debt, a debt collector shall send the consumer a written notice containing the following, unless the following information is contained in the initial communication or the consumer has paid the debt.
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Posted on 29 August 2009
Tags: account, clock, collection agency, collection types, Consumer, court, creditor, dae, debt collection, debt collectors, delinquent debt, federal student loans, fixed time, large debts, lawsuit, lawsuit dismissed, letter, payment, resetting, states, successive attempts, Tax liens, The statute of limitations, time period
The statute of limitations is the total time period that a creditor has, with respect to debt collection, to file a lawsuit for a delinquent debt.
![stockxpertcom_id8974902_jpg_c96b7e45f80041c4dfbac868871a0fed[1]-704426 stockxpertcom_id8974902_jpg_c96b7e45f80041c4dfbac868871a0fed[1]-704426](http://www.fairloanrate.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/stockxpertcom_id8974902_jpg_c96b7e45f80041c4dfbac868871a0fed1704426.jpg)
But it is also possible that once the statute of limitations expires, a consumer may still be slapped with a lawsuit.
A consumer may have a lawsuit dismissed, once the statute of limitations runs its course, on its basis. But it is most likely that the collection process won’t stop by writing a letter to the collection agency regarding the statute of limitations.
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Posted on 24 August 2009
Tags: auto lease, credit bureau, credit profile, Credit Report, Credit Score, Disputing Inaccurate Items, errors, interest rate, letter, misinformation, Mortgage, online, website
It is already hard enough to maintain a good credit score, without the issues of misinformation constantly showing up on our credit reports. Moreover, identity theft can destroy our credit profile and create huge problems down the road.

Thus, it’s extremely important to look closely at your credit report long before, you apply for a big loan such as a mortgage or an auto lease.
If you don’t look carefully, you could find yourself stuck with an extremely high interest rate or something even worse, all because of an erroneous item showing up on your credit report that shouldn’t really be there.
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Posted on 15 August 2009
Tags: charges, CML, debt counselor, economists, government, highest level, homeowner, household, lenders, letter, Mortgage, phone, politicians, Profits, repossession, The Treasury Select Committee, Unemployment, unfair
The number of homeowners falling behind on their mortgage payments has reached the highest level in 12 years. The banks have been accused of cashing in on struggling households as the number increases.

The charges imposed on home owners in arrears by Britain’s high street lenders have been described as unfair by politicians and economists.
According to The Treasury Select Committee the lenders are charging as much as £150 for a visit by a debt counselor and £35 for sending a letter or making a phone call. These are excessive charges that go beyond covering administrative costs and are used to boost profits which is intolerable.
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