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@Anonymous wrote:
Agree with BigA1975
If you have the money to pay or settle with OC and the OC isn't on your reports, now is the time to do it. Just confirm it hasn't been reassigned to another CA yet
I would still proceed with this even if it has been reassigned if you can - because the first thing the new CA would do is send a dunning notice, which you can respond to with a debt validation request - in the event you've already settled the debt, it won't be valid, and therefore should not end up being reported by the new CA
@Anonymous wrote:
Agree with BigA1975
If you have the money to pay or settle with OC and the OC isn't on your reports, now is the time to do it. Just confirm it hasn't been reassigned to another CA yet
i have no interest in paying it off as the 7 years will be up in 2018 anyway and after that it can't be reported any longer. in the state of florida i am not legally obligated to pay it and i won't when after 2018 i gain no benefits by paying it. they even called me one time after they got my new number and i told them "stop wasting your time and mine as i am not going to pay it when the statue of limitations has already expired".
The fact that PRA is under a consent agreement not to resell debt that they now own is acutally to the possible detriment of the consumer, as sale of the debt would mandate that they delete any reported collection. That possibility is not currently possible with PRA-owned debt.
The only restriction upon reinsertion of a deleted collection is if the deletion was the result of a finding in a dispute that the accuracy of the collection was unverified.
Even under that scenario, reinsertion can still occur if the debt collector includes a "certification of accuracy" along with their request to reinsert.
Whether or not they will reinsert is, of course, only speculation. It is entirely up to the debt collector.
Regardless, there is still reason to pay the debt. Credit report exclusion does not discharge the debt, and continued presence of an unpaid, delinquent debt could still be basis of future denial of credit. If applying for a mortgage, you may be asked to disclose all unpaid delinquent debt. It is always best not to have unpaid, delinquent debt.....
Head's up everyone i just got an alert from Credit Sesame that says the following:
@Anonymous Sesame wrote:
DescriptionKeep up the good work! A creditor has reported that you recently made a payment on one of your accounts in collection of at least $1.Next StepsIf you think this is a mistake, please contact the account provider listed.DetailsTotal Balance Remaining: $0