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  2. How to deal with debt collectors

    www.aol.com/finance/deal-debt-collectors...

    The information the collector shares must include the original creditor’s name and contact information, the amount of the debt, when the last payment was made and what you can do to dispute the ...

  3. William Jackson (gangster) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Jackson_(gangster)

    William Jackson, also known as Action Jackson (December 13, 1920 – August 11, 1961) was an enforcer and loan collector for the Chicago Outfit. He earned his nickname of "Action" because it was slang for "Juice Man", which meant debt-collector.

  4. How to spot debt collection scams: 8 signs to watch out for

    www.aol.com/finance/spot-debt-collection-scams-6...

    Here’s how to find out if a debt collector is legit. ... The information a debt collector must validate includes: The name of the creditor. ... do an internet search to make sure the information ...

  5. Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinois_Department_of...

    The Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) is the Illinois state government code department [1] [2] that through its operational components, the Division of Banking, Division of Financial Institutions, Division of Professional Regulation, and Division of Real Estate, oversees the regulation and licensure of banks and financial institutions, real estate businesses ...

  6. Debt validation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt_validation

    Debt validation, or "debt verification", refers to a consumer's right to challenge a debt and/or receive written verification of a debt from a debt collector. The right to dispute the debt and receive validation are part of the consumer's rights under the United States Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and are set out in §809 of that act, which has been codified in Title 15 ...

  7. U.S. state defaults in the 1840s - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state_defaults_in_the...

    Courts ruled that the states were not responsible for bonds issued to banks but were responsible for any bonds issued directly by the states. Many banks had large sums of debt and no way to pay for it. Quite often bonds issued and backed by banks were done outside of regulation standards giving banks a means to repudiate their debts.