The Spears v Brennan comment in the DV letters here in this forum are misleading. The FDCPA is clear that the name of the OC, contact info, balance due, and judgment copy are the only things required of a CA. The Spears case reaffirmed that. In Spears, the CA sent a poorly worded dunning letter. Spears sent a DV asking for verification and Brennan immediately filed in small claims. All of this happened within 30 days. Spears didn't show up and a default judgment was placed against Spears. Of course it was appealed which gave us this case.
The court ruled that the judgment was improper due to several reasons. One of those had to do with info. Because there was a pending judgment, Spears asked for in his DV a copy of the judgment leading to the fees, charges, interest, etc. on the loan. Brennan contended that he sent an accounting of all of this with his initial dunning letter, which was never proven. The court never ruled whether or not that (Brennan's accounting) was appropriate or adequate, but scolded small claims for allowing the summary judgment without considering this information in the first place. It was a procedural issue rather than a court's interpretation of the FDCPA.
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IMO, if they provided a balance and OC info, then they followed the FDCPA.
Couple routes you can take....
1) file a police report. DV again and include a copy of that report and wait 30 or so days and then dispute via mail CMRRR to each CRA including a copy of the police report. That would likely kill it.
2) If no police report, send a second DV to them and immediately challenge it via the BBB, FTC, yours and theirs state AG, etc. Also, check with your state. Some states require more info in a DV. MA, for example, requires a complete accounting of a debt.