Cobro y embargo de deudas

El siguiente contenido le prepara para defenderse ante la aparición de cobradores de deudas, agentes de embargo o acreedores embargadores. Ofrece un formulario de Solicitud de Exención específico de Idaho para proteger salarios o fondos bancarios, cartas para completar para detener o disputar los esfuerzos de cobro, hojas informativas en lenguaje sencillo sobre los derechos de las tarjetas de crédito y débito, alertas bilingües sobre estafas de telemercadeo y una guía paso a paso para proteger el Seguro Social y otros beneficios de la incautación.

The National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) has created Consumer Advice for Dealing with Debt Collectors. Their webpage covers the following information: 

This webpage also includes example Cease and Desist or Stop Contact Letters, Exempt Income Letters, Dispute Letter, and Verification Letter to debt collectors. 

Visit the links above or go to https://library.nclc.org/consumer-advice-dealing-debt-collectors%E2%80%94including-new-federal-rules for more information.

The National Consumer Law Center has created guides addressing your credit card and debit card protections and legal rights. For more information, please view the attached factsheets.

Telemarketing is a significant and legitimate business. At the same time, many Idahoans have suffered financial losses due to deception by unscrupulous telemarketers. Similarly, Idahoans report that the large number of calls they receive disturbs their peace and interrupts their family life.

Claim of Exemption from Levy Form blank template for use in the State of Idaho where someone has sued you and intends to levy your property.

If debt is piling up, it's important to remember that you're not alone and that you still have options. Surviving Debt is a free, plain-language guide from the National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) that walks you through practical steps to protect yourself, understand your rights, and decide what to do next. 

Surviving Debt includes clear, actionable information on many of the situations people face when money is tight. Topics include: medical debt and dealing with bills and collectors; credit card debt and choosing what to pay first; student loans (including major recent changes and cancellation options); car repossessions; evictions, rental debt, and getting out of a lease; and bankruptcy information. 

It also links to helpful companion resources, like sample letters (including a “stop contact/cease” letter) and other tools you can use. To access it online, you can read it directly on NCLC’s site using their website's direct link.