Can I eSign Nevada Debt Settlement Agreement Template

Discard company notice

- Have you been sued by one of your debt collectors? Have you recently received a summons and complaint related to a debt collection lawsuit? You're probably asking yourself, what do I do now? Well, in this video I'm going to provide you with instruction on how to draft an answer to a debt collection lawsuit in three easy steps. Now I know when you receive the complaint and the summons, the process server comes by your house, or the constable or the sheriff, depending on which jurisdiction you live in, you immediately become panicked. You don't know what to do, you don't know how this is going to play out, and you don't know the next step, as far as what you need to do. Well, in most jurisdictions you're required to file a written response to the allegations contained within the complaint and the summons. And in this video I'm going to provide you, in three easy steps, how to draft the answer, and I'm going to give you one specific thing that you should not do. So let's go ahead and jump into how to draft an answer to a debt collection lawsuit in three easy steps. So what you're looking at here on the screen is your run-of-the-mill generic complaint. This is the document that initiates the lawsuit that the debt collector has filed against you. You can see in this case that the plaintiff is Midland Funding LLC. They're one of the largest debt buyers in the United States and they file hundreds of thousands of lawsuits throughout the country. And so I thought we would use their complaint here as one of the templates. Now as you look at the complaint, and granted, this is a very bare-bones one that this law firm uses that only has four specific allegations in the paragraphs. You can see the four numbered paragraphs there. But I want to walk you through what's in the document because that will help you, as you draft your own response to this, as far as knowing who the different parties are and what the different parts of the complaint are. Now if we look in the upper-left-hand corner of the complaint, this is where you're going to find the information for the attorney that's representing the debt collector, the creditor, whoever the plaintiff is. These are the attorneys that they have hired to represent them. Now this becomes a point of confusion for a lot of people 'cause some people will believe that the attorneys are the ones who actually are claiming ownership of the debt and that they're the ones who're saying that they're entitled to payment. Typically that's not the case. So for instance, in this case, Midland Funding we can see is the plaintiff in the case. However they're represented by this law firm called Bursey & Associates. This is a law firm that does collection lawsuits and they represent creditors down in Tucson, Arizona. So the reason...