Being harassed by a debt collector?
Federal and state law set strict limits on how debt collectors can treat you. They can't harass you, lie, threaten you, or chase you for debts you don't owe. When they break those rules, you may be entitled to damages — even if the underlying debt is real.
What we're investigating
We review the conduct of debt collectors, debt buyers, and collection law firms for violations of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and related state laws — including abusive contact, false statements, and attempts to collect debts that aren't owed or are past the statute of limitations.
You may have a claim if a collector…
- Called repeatedly, early, late, or at your workplace after you said stop.
- Threatened arrest, lawsuits, or wage garnishment it couldn't pursue.
- Lied about the amount owed or who they were.
- Discussed your debt with your family, employer, or neighbors.
- Tried to collect a debt you already paid or never owed.
- Kept calling after you asked, in writing, that they stop.
Why it matters
The FDCPA allows consumers to recover statutory damages, actual damages, and attorney's fees — often at no out-of-pocket cost to you. Holding collectors accountable also stops the harassment.
Free case review
Confidential. No fee to find out if you have a claim.