Creditor Harassment
Make the calls stop — and make them answer for it
Federal and state law set firm limits on how debt collectors may contact you: no calls at unreasonable hours, no threats, no contacting you at work after you say stop, no false statements about what they can do. Collectors who ignore those limits can be liable to you for statutory damages, actual damages, and your attorney's fees.
What's included
Cease-contact notices
Formal written notice that redirects all further contact to our office and puts the collector on record.
FDCPA and state-law claims
Where a collector crossed the line, we pursue statutory damages, actual damages, and fee recovery.
Call log and evidence build-out
We help you preserve voicemails, call records, and correspondence that turn a complaint into a provable case.
Third-party disclosure claims
Collectors who discuss your debt with family, neighbours, or your employer may be liable for it.
How it works
- 1Free review of your call history and correspondence
- 2Cease-contact notice sent to every collector involved
- 3Assessment of statutory violations and damages
- 4Demand or suit filed against the offending collector
- 5Resolution, with fee recovery pursued from the collector