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Northland Group/ Equable Ascent Financial & MBNA MBNA Cards old, out of statue & Arbitration Clauses
#1
Posted 01 June 2010 - 02:15 PM
From information sent to us, it appears that Equable Ascent Financial (EAF) purchased an old MBNA portfolio of accounts. What seems to be a large portion of these accounts are ten years old, some more, some less. That means the majority of them may be past your state statute for taking legal actions and the seven-year federal statute for credit bureau reporting.
In other words, these accounts appear to be nothing more than junk debts, purchased by a bottom-feeder who is attempting to make money from those who may have had previous accounts.
To make a bad situation worse for the collectors, it is widely held that the majority of the MBNA and FIA accounts were once governed by an arbitration agreement, which can no longer be enforced.
EAF, formerly known as Hilco Receivables, failed miserably at not being able to connect the dots on proving up the junk debts they purchased and attempted to collect.
Do not allow EAF or Northland Group, Inc. to take advantage of you on these old, (mostly) worthless junk debts.
If you need assistance, please contact us for advice and referral to local consumer law professionals who can offer you competent and professional assistance.
#2
Posted 03 June 2010 - 12:47 PM
Quote
In 2010, debt collectors are suing consumers to enforce prior National Arbitration Forum awards on purchased MBNA/FIA accounts. Judgments are being granted in spite of overwhelming data and evidence of collusion and fraud on the part of the NFA, credit card companies and debt collectors, as suggested and indicated by the following:
- The 2005 City of San Francisco action against the National Arbitration Forum and others.
- The July 2009 action by the State of Minnesota against the National Arbitration Forum.
- The Domestic Policy Subcommittee Majority Staff Oversight and Government Reform Committee, House of Representatives Staff Report, 21 July 2009, “Arbitration Abuse: an Examination of Claims Files of the National Arbitration Forum”
- National Arbitration Forum Trade Practices Litigation, United State District Court, District of Minnesota, Case Number: 09-cv-01939-PAM-JSM
- Ross, et al. v. Bank of America, N.A., (USA), No. 05-cv-7116 (S.D.N.Y.) in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York
- Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Barkwell, U.S. District Court, Georgia Middle District (Columbus), Case Number: 4:09−cv−00113−CDL
Some litigation over NAF awards is occurring as a result of purchased Mann Bracken accounts.
Why hasn't one state Attorney General, one judge, the Department of Justice, etc., issued or filed to stay ongoing litigation to collect upon NAF awards?
#3
Posted 27 November 2011 - 06:13 PM
#4
Posted 28 November 2011 - 01:47 AM
cyndi, on 27 November 2011 - 06:13 PM, said:
Call or go to the court house to find out if anything's been filed then contact a lawyer to review the summons, discuss your details and ask what needs to be answered by what date.
#5
Posted 01 February 2012 - 08:22 PM
#6
Posted 02 February 2012 - 12:25 AM
Nomad, on 01 February 2012 - 08:22 PM, said:
I copied the following from bills.com under Texas collection laws (http://www.bills.com...ollection-laws/)
Has there been a hearing and was a judgment already issued against you?
I'm of the opinion it's always best to hire a professional if unfamiliar with the applicable laws. If you can't find an atty in your area, please contact Bud Hibbs at assistance@budhibbs.com. Mr Hibbs is a well known consumer advocate located in Texas who may be able to offer advice as well as refer you to an atty in your area.
#7
Posted 03 February 2012 - 01:57 PM
Nomad, on 01 February 2012 - 08:22 PM, said:
I don't know your situation, but you are in the perfect state (Texas) to utilize the services of Bud Hibbs.
#8
Posted 03 February 2012 - 02:09 PM
Bud Hibbs, on 01 June 2010 - 02:15 PM, said:
From information sent to us, it appears that Equable Ascent Financial (EAF) purchased an old MBNA portfolio of accounts. What seems to be a large portion of these accounts are ten years old, some more, some less. That means the majority of them may be past your state statute for taking legal actions and the seven-year federal statute for credit bureau reporting.
In other words, these accounts appear to be nothing more than junk debts, purchased by a bottom-feeder who is attempting to make money from those who may have had previous accounts.
To make a bad situation worse for the collectors, it is widely held that the majority of the MBNA and FIA accounts were once governed by an arbitration agreement, which can no longer be enforced.
EAF, formerly known as Hilco Receivables, failed miserably at not being able to connect the dots on proving up the junk debts they purchased and attempted to collect.
Do not allow EAF or Northland Group, Inc. to take advantage of you on these old, (mostly) worthless junk debts.
If you need assistance, please contact us for advice and referral to local consumer law professionals who can offer you competent and professional assistance.
$3.8 Billion Mann Bracken (Formerly Wolpoff & Abramson) National Arbitration Forum Awards & Judgments were made uncollectible this past summer pursuant to a nationwide Class Action Lawsuit out of Minnesota. I sincerely hope no consumer who had a National Arbitration Forum Award entered against them between October 2001-July 2009 initiated by Wolpoff & Abramson/Mann Bracken is paying on them. In reference: National Arbitration Forum Trade Practices Litigation, MDL No. 10-2122.
#9
Posted 09 February 2012 - 07:33 AM
A couple weeks ago i received another letter from Northlands for another debt so i did the DV thing again.
The green card was signed and dated 1-30-12 so come 3-1-12 if they do not produce anything then they are S.O.L. but i'm sure they will disregard the FDCPA laws and still try to persue it.
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