Are You Receiving Harassing Calls from Collection Receivables?
Are you constantly being called by Collection Receivables about a debt you allegedly owe? Have they contacted your friends, family, or even workplace? If yes, you may be a victim of debt collection harassment, and it’s time to take action.
Under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), you are legally protected from aggressive, deceptive, and threatening behavior by collection agencies. If Collection Receivables is crossing the line — whether through excessive calls, intimidation, or false claims — you may be entitled to up to $1,000 in statutory damages, plus coverage for all your legal fees.
Our legal team can act fast to stop Collection Receivables from harassing you, ensuring your peace of mind while protecting your rights.
Who Is Collection Receivables?
Collection Receivables is a third-party debt collection agency that works with various lenders, banks, and service providers to collect overdue accounts. While debt collection is a legitimate business, Collection Receivables must follow federal and state laws when contacting you.
Unfortunately, many consumers report repeated, automated calls and letters from Collection Receivables without receiving proper documentation verifying their debts. If you’ve received calls from unfamiliar numbers or voicemails from Collection Receivables, it’s essential that you request a debt validation letter.
By law, this document must include the amount owed, the original creditor, and proof that the debt actually belongs to you. If they can’t provide this information, they must stop all collection activity immediately.
Recognizing Debt Collection Harassment
Here are some illegal tactics often used by debt collectors like Collection Receivables that may violate the FDCPA:
- Using abusive or profane language
- Calling you multiple times per day
- Contacting you at work after being told not to
- Threatening arrest, legal action, or wage garnishment without basis
- Calling before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
- Failing to verify the debt upon your request
- Sharing information about your debt with third parties
If Collection Receivables is engaging in any of these behaviors, you can file a formal complaint and pursue legal damages.
How to Stop Collection Receivables from Calling
You have the right to stop all contact from Collection Receivables. To do this, send a written cease-and-desist letter stating that you no longer wish to be contacted about the debt. Once they receive your letter, they are legally prohibited from calling, emailing, or texting you — except to notify you of specific legal actions.
You can also file complaints with:
- The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
- The Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
- Your state Attorney General’s Office
If the calls continue, contact a consumer rights attorney immediately. You may qualify for financial compensation, and your attorney’s fees are fully covered under the FDCPA.
Take Legal Action and Protect Your Rights
Don’t let Collection Receivables intimidate or pressure you. You have strong rights under the law — and the power to stop the harassment today. Our team has successfully represented hundreds of consumers against abusive debt collectors and can help you, too.
Call (877) 700-5790 now for a free consultation. You won’t pay any legal fees unless we win your case.
Take control of your life, end the harassment, and protect your credit reputation starting today.
