Qwest sent a bill to collections
And that leads me to a question. I've been arguing with Qwest that I NEVER agreed to a 2 year contract, and should not be subject to an early termination fee($200). As such, I have been refusing to pay them money on this matter. They finally sent the bill to a collection agency, that called me a few days ago. I told them I haven't seen anything in writing from them, and would not acknowledge anything over the phone. Got the letter from them today. I found this DV letter on the forum here, which specifically states that they provide something with my signature on it. Will the signature part hold up? When I signed up for this Qwest account, it was over the phone with a third party, that did NOT tell me it was for a 2 year contract. I never signed anything agreeing to such. How much leverage do I have to work with, if I never signed anything? Letter I found: you them 6/23/2007 Re: Account xxxx To whom it may concern: In an attempt to validate this debt, I must demand proof of this debt, specifically the alleged contract or other instrument bearing my signature, as well as proof of your authority in this matter.
Categories: General Credit Tags: account, alleged, claims, debt, instrument, matter, notice, over-the-phone, Phone, qwest, signature, the-alleged, trans, validity
Giving information to employer
I was recently charged with a felony which I am fighting to the fullest extent of the law possible. I received a call today from an HR representative at my employer saying that they had received a letter from the alleged victim regarding this matter and now I have to meet with them and discuss this in the morning. Is that legal and do I have any legal recourse to this action?
Categories: Mortgage Tags: action, alleged, alleged victim, employer, employer-saying, extent, felony, felony-which, fullest, hr representative, legal-recourse, matter, Morning, the-alleged