How to Answer a Summons for Debt Collection in Nebraska (2025 Guide)

Edited by Hannah Locklear

Wow, I can't wait for that debt collector to call again — said nobody ever.

None of us want to be faced with a debt collection lawsuit, but if you are, the best way to get a positive outcome in court is to take action by responding to the Summons and Complaint. Unfortunately this is easier said than done, and the process can be overwhelming.

Not sure where to begin? SoloSuit is here to guide you through the process of responding to the lawsuit on your own. Or if you'd rather make it easier on yourself, you can use our automated service to create an Answer to the lawsuit in just 15 minutes.

In this guide, we'll cover all the steps you should take to respond to a Nebraska summons for debt collection, including deadlines, fees, forms, Nebraska state laws and more.

Table of Contents

• Deadlines
• Nebraska Answer to Summons Forms
• Nebraska Filing Fees
• Steps to Respond
• Statute of Limitations in Nebraska
• Nebraska Legal Aid Organizations
• Find debt relief in Nebraska
• Check the status of your Nebraska court case
• Settle debt in Nebraska
• Nebraska debt collection laws
• Key Takeaways
• File an Answer in your local court in Nebraska
• Guides for Other States

Nebraska Deadline for Answering a Debt Collection Summons

Under Nebraska debt collection laws, after you receive a Summons and Complaint, you have 30 days to file an Answer.

An Answer is simply a statement of whether or not you agree that you owe the creditor the money. Regardless of whether you think you owe the debt or not, if you are served with a Summons, it's crucial to respond. If you fail to submit an Answer within 30 days, a Default Judgment can be entered against you. This means the creditor automatically wins the case, and you have to pay the debt amount that appears on the Summons and Complaint.

Even though you have a month to get this done, it's a good idea to start early, as there are several steps you need to take in order to submit a successful Answer.

Nebraska Answer to Summons Forms

There are a couple of approaches you can take to creating an Answer.

The first option is to use SoloSuit's Answer form to respond. We'll help you create your Answer, have an attorney review it, and make sure it gets to the court and the Plaintiff on time.

This will be easier than doing it on your own or using Nebraska's Answer and General Denial Form. (Note that you only want to use this Nebraska Answer form if you plan to deny all of the allegations listed on your Summons and Complaint. If you disagree with any of the allegations, you will want to undergo a more intensive process — see below!)

If you'd rather go it alone, we'll tell you how to create your own Answer below.

Answer Filing Fees for Nebraska

There is no fee to file an Answer in Nebraska.

Steps to Respond to a Debt Collection Case in Nebraska

When you owe a creditor money and they file a debt collection lawsuit in Nebraska, you will be served with a Summons and Complaint that states the allegations against you. Under Nebraska Revised Statute 25-505.01, you can legally be served by mail or in person.

When you receive a Summons and Complaint, don't blow it off: respond within 30 days, or you could face a Default Judgment and immediately lose your case, which means you'll have to pay.

To submit an Answer to a Summons and Complaint on your own, you'll want to start by setting up a properly formatted document. Your document should be typed and look professional, since you'll submit it to the court where a judge will review it.

For starters, your Answer document needs to be in the right format, known in legal terms as “styling.” Essentially, to meet the formatting guidelines you need to put several key pieces of information at the top of your document.

This should include:

• Your first and last name
• Your address (make sure it's correct)
• The name of the creditor's attorney
• The creditor's name
• Court information (specify whether it is a state or a city court)
• Court address
• Case information (index number, case number, debt amount on the Complaint)

Double-check to make sure you have included all of this information and that it is correct. When you're done, it's time to start writing your Answer.

But what should you include in your Answer docuent? Follow these three steps when drafting your Answer to a debt lawsuit in Nebraska:

1. Respond to each allegation included in the Complaint
2. Put forth affirmative defenses
3. File a copy of your Answer with the court and serve the Plaintiff

Below, we'll break down each of these steps in detail. Don't like reading? Watch this video instead to learn how to respond to a debt lawsuit in Nebraska:

1. Answer each issue of the Complaint

On your Complaint, you'll see a list of paragraphs with numbers. Each paragraph explains a different allegation against you. What you need to do here is respond to each allegation. You can do this in one of three ways:

• State that the allegation is true
• Deny the allegation
• State that you have insufficient knowledge or information to know whether the allegation is true or untrue

SoloSuit makes it simple to respond the right way.

You always want to be truthful about whether an allegation is true or not. For most of the allegations, the answer will be clear. But there will likely be some allegations you feel uncertain or confused about. If you're uncertain, you can either deny the allegation or state that you don't have sufficient knowledge or information to know if it is true. Regardless of how you respond, the allegations will have to be proven in court.

2. Assert affirmative defenses

The next step in creating your Answer is to assert affirmative defenses, or reasons why the plaintiff does not have a case. Below are some of the most common and effective affirmative defenses.

• The account doesn't belong to you. Whether there is an incorrect account number listed on the Complaint, someone has stolen your identity and created the account, or the account belongs to someone with a similar name to yours, stating that the account isn't yours (as long as that is true) is a powerful affirmative defense. Ideally, you will want to submit any proof you have as part of your answer.


• You already paid the debt. If you paid all or some of the debt or negotiated a lower payment amount with the creditor and they are still asking you to pay the full amount, use this affirmative defense. If you have proof that you already paid, include it when you submit your Answer.


• The statute of limitations has ended. In Nebraska, the statute of limitations on a debt is four years from your last payment. If four years have expired, you are no longer legally responsible for the debt.


• The amount on the Complaint is incorrect. If there is an error in the original amount listed, or in the interest, late fees, or penalties you can use this affirmative defense. Even if you don't get out of the debt entirely, you could get the amount you owe reduced to a fair level.


• The debt was discharged when you filed for bankruptcy. While stating that you cannot pay a debt is not an allowable affirmative defense, if your debt was discharged by the creditor during a bankruptcy case, you are no longer legally required to pay it.


• It is uncertain whether the plaintiff holds the debt. In most cases, the party that is suing you is not the original holder of the debt, since creditors often sell uncollected debt to collections agencies. With this affirmative defense, you require the original holder of the debt to prove through evidence that they purchased your debt and now legally hold it.

It's important to bring up your affirmative defenses in your Answer document, because you might not get the chance to do so if the case moves forward.

With SoloSuit you can make the right affirmative defenses the right way.

3. File the Answer with the court and serve the plaintiff

The last step in responding to a Summons and Complaint is properly filing your Answer. But you'd be surprised how often people fail to do this correctly, only to find out that their Answer never arrived and a default judgment has been entered against them.

If you want to be certain that your Answer arrives, SoloSuit can file it for you and ensure that it gets to the right place. Otherwise, you should start by making a copy of your Answer and copies of any documentation you will submit. You will keep all of this for your records.

In addition, you will need to:

• Make two copies of your Answer (including any evidence you have)
• Send one copy to the court at the proper address
• Send one copy to the plaintiff's lawyer

SoloSuit files for you.

Before you drop the copies in the mail, make sure you have the court address correct. Sometimes the address does not appear on the Summons or the mailing address for the court is different from the courthouse address.

It's also a good idea to mail both copies using Certified Mail so you have proof that the documents arrived. Once you've mailed everything, put your own copy of the Answer, with any other documentation you submitted, in a safe place.

Statute of Limitations on Debt in Nebraska

In general, the statute of limitations on debt collection in Nebraska is five years from the date you submitted your last payment. If the statute of limitations has expired, you are no longer legally responsible for the debt.

However, keep in mind that if the Nebraska debt collection statute of limitations has expired, you must use this as an affirmative defense in your Answer. If you don't, you can still be sued. And believe us, creditors will keep trying, so be on guard!

The table below further outlines the statute of limitations on different types of debt in Nebraska:

Statute of Limitations on Debt in Nebraska

Debt Type	Deadline
Credit Card	5 years
Medical	5 years
Student Loan	5 years
Auto loan	5 years
Personal loan	5 years
Judgment	5 years
Mortgage	10 years
Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25

Nebraska Legal Aid Organizations

All states have government-funded organizations that will provide free legal services to those who need them. Here is Nebraska's organization: Legal Aid of Nebraska

There are branches in Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk, Grand Island, Bancroft, Lexington, North Platte, and Scottsbluff.

To further explore your rights in Nebraska as you navigate the process of responding to a debt lawsuit, check out this Collections Handbook from Nebraska Legal Aid.

Find debt relief in Nebraska

Beyond legal aid organizations, Nebraska also provides state programs to help its residents who are dealing with financial burden.

Dealing with debt can be disheartening. And given the fact that inflation seems never-ending and the cost of living is rising constantly, it’s understandable to feel like you’ll never get out of debt at all.

Fortunately, that’s not true — Nebraska offers many options to help you find relief from debt. While there’s no solution that will simply wipe out all the debt you have in an instant, there are several effective options to consider to help you find debt relief in Nebraska. You might find that one of these methods — or more than one — helps you find new financial footing.

Apply for financial assistance programs

Nebraska offers many financial assistance programs that can help you overcome debt. Most are geared toward those with low incomes, although each one has its own eligibility criteria:

• Low Income Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP): Helps pay disconnected or past-due water utilities.
• Aid to Dependent Children (ADC): Assists low-income families who have children.
• Community Services Block Grant (CSBG): Funds local community grants for every county in Nebraska.
• Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP): Helps cover heating and cooling costs.
• Emergency Assistance Program: Helps families dealing with problems impacting the health or well-being of children.

These programs don’t directly pay down your debt. However, when you have funding to help you cover your essential costs, you’ll have more money to pay toward debt — and the faster you pay off debt, the less you ultimately pay in interest.

Consider debt settlement

Settling debt may have a negative impact on your credit score, but if it lets you get rid of debt faster, it might be the best choice for your credit health in the long term. When you settle debt, you offer to pay a lump sum that’s a bit less than you owe.

If the creditor or debt collector agrees, you pay the sum, and the debt is gone. For example, if you owe a creditor $25,000, they might agree to settle for $20,000.

If you’re thinking about settling a debt, keep it simple with SoloSettle from SoloSuit!

Apply for a consolidation loan

A consolidation loan lets you combine many monthly payments into one while paying less in interest. That can save you a substantial amount over time. However, if you want to do this, keep in mind that you will typically need at least fair credit to get a loan. Always check the interest rate before accepting an offer. If you consolidate your debt into a higher-interest loan, you could actually end up losing money!

Consider home equity options

If you own your home, you might be able to use it to pay off existing debt. Home equity loans and home equity lines of credit (HELOCs) let you borrow money based on the equity you have in your home.

Both will usually have low interest rates, but that’s because they’re secured. If you can’t repay them on time, the lender can repossess and sell your home.

Check the status of your Nebraska court case

If you’ve been sued for a debt, it’s easy to get overwhelmed by paperwork, deadlines, and legal terminology. However, once you’re involved in a legal case, one of the most important things to do is to track it.

Why is tracking your case essential?

If you miss a hearing or don’t respond to a notice in time, you’ll likely have a default judgment issued. This means that the creditor or debt collector wins by default — and that you’re now legally obligated to pay.

A judgment is more than the court just telling you you have to pay, however. Once there’s a judgment against you, the debt can be taken from your bank account or garnished from your wages. In some cases, your assets may be able to be seized and sold.

Use your case number

Keeping track of your case is critical if you want to avoid these issues, but if you want to track it, you need your case number. If you misplace it or forget it, Nebraska fortunately makes it relatively easy to find it, as we explain in this guide on how to check your court case status in Nebraska.

Once you know your case number, you can search for your case online using the state’s JUSTICE one-time court case search. However, it costs $15 per search, even if you don’t find your case.

Use the online court directory

If you’d prefer, you can also look up which state court has jurisdiction over your case using Nebraska’s online court directory. Once you have the court’s contact information, you can call or visit the clerk in person to get a copy of your case’s records and check on its status if needed.

Settle debt in Nebraska

Technically, you can reach out to a creditor or debt collector and offer to settle a debt at any time. However, most people just start thinking about settling once they’ve been sued.

In many cases, settling after getting sued for a debt is the most sensible course of action for both you and the creditor or debt collector.

Know when to settle your debt

Collectors and creditors only sue for a debt as a last resort. Lawsuits tend to be long and expensive, so if you offer to pay a reasonable portion of the debt in return for having the suit dropped, the collector or creditor is more than likely to take it. And if you settle before the court issues a judgment against you, you’ll end up paying less while also avoiding all the stresses that come with a judgment.

Perhaps the only instance where it makes sense to see a debt lawsuit through to the end is if you’re confident you don’t owe the money. For example, if you’ve been sued for a debt that showed up on your credit because your identity was stolen, you wouldn’t want to offer to pay it. You would, however, want to make sure you present ample evidence to prove that the debt isn’t yours.

Respond as soon as possible

Regardless of whether you plan to settle or to see the lawsuit through, there’s one absolutely critical thing to do: as soon as you receive notice of a lawsuit, respond to it! This prevents a default judgment, which keeps the case open so that you have time to send a settlement offer.

Need to respond to a lawsuit? Use SoloSuit to send an Answer in minutes.

You can settle a debt at any point in a lawsuit, up until the court issues a final judgment. It’s usually best to offer to pay 60% of the total amount you owe. If your offer is too low, most creditors and collectors won’t even consider it.

Negotiate effectively

Many collectors and creditors are willing to settle, but that doesn’t mean they’re willing to accept your first offer. Usually, there will be at least a few rounds of negotiations. If your financial situation makes it harder for a judgment to be collected, you should also explain that in negotiations.

For example, if you have a very low income, income from disability or Social Security, or have wage garnishments in place already, the creditor likely won’t be able to get their money through a judgment. Settling is better than getting nothing, so they just might accept.

Check out the video below for tips from an attorney on how to negotiate debt settlement and resolve your debt for good.

Start negotiating debt settlement.

Nebraska debt collection laws

Getting hounded by debt collectors — especially when you’re already dealing with a stressful financial situation — can be unbearable. The sad truth is that many consumers don’t know their rights and may feel pressured to pay balances they truly don’t have to pay.

If you’re dealing with Nebraska debt collectors, it’s a good idea to have a general sense of the Nebraska debt collection laws that protect you from harassment and dishonesty when it comes to debt collection practices.

Know your rights

You might already know that you’re protected by the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), a federal law. But Nebraska has additional protections, including those outlined in the Nebraska Consumer Protection Act (NCPA).

Notably, while the FDCPA applies to debt collectors, Nebraska law imposes similar restrictions on the behavior of lenders in general. Under this law, debt collectors may not:

• Threaten to do things they legally cannot, like arrest you for non-payment.
• Lie about how much you owe.
• Try to deceive you with false “official” documents.
• Report inaccurate information to credit agencies.
• Threaten violence.
• Use offensive language.
• Pretend to be an attorney.

Unlike many states, Nebraska also protects consumers by limiting the interest rates on consumer loans, as interest may not exceed 16%.

Understand the statute of limitations

Any time you’re dealing with debt collectors or creditors, it helps to know the statute of limitations on debt. In Nebraska, the statute of limitations on most debts — and even debt judgments — is five years from the last payment.

You should always be wary if a collector tries to push you to make a “good faith” payment on a debt you haven’t paid in years. Sometimes, they will do this if the statute of limitations is almost up so that they can have more time to file a lawsuit against you.

Before agreeing to make any payment on a delinquent account, always look closely to see how long ago you made your last payment.

Key Takeaways

Way to go— now you know how to file your Answer to a Summons and Complaint in Nebraska!

As a quick refresher, here's what you learned:

You have 30 days to file your answer. To submit an Answer successfully, make sure to:

• Create a properly formatted Answer document
• Write a response to each allegation in the Complaint
• Add affirmative defenses to bolster your case
• Serve your answer to opposing counsel and mail a copy to the court

The statute of limitations on debt is generally five years in Nebraska, except for mortgage debt. This means that you creditors and debt collectors only have five years from your last missed payment to sue you over a debt.

Finished reading the guide and still need help? SoloSuit is here for you. We'll help you get your Answer completed in just 15 minutes, then we'll have an attorney review it and file it for you.

SoloSuit's Answer service is a step-by-step web-app that asks you all the necessary questions to complete your Answer. Upon completion, an attorney can even review your document before we file it for you.

>>Read the FastCompany article: Debt Lawsuits Are Complicated: This Website Makes Them Simpler To Navigate

>>Read the NPR story on SoloSuit. (We can help you in all 50 states.)

File an Answer in your local court in Nebraska

Find your local court below and start the process of responding to a Nebraska debt collection summons:

• In the County Court of Boone County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Buffalo County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Burt County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Adams County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Gage County
• In the County Court of Cheyenne County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Clay County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Dawson County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Nuckolls County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Sarpy County, Nebraska
• In the District Court of Johnson County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Harlan County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Saline County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Washington County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Phelps County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Antelope County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Perkins County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Madison County, Nebraska
• In the District Court of York County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of York County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Dawes County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Dodge County, Nebraska
• In the County Court Cass County, Nebraska
• In the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Fillmore County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Lincoln County Nebraska
• In the County Court of Wayne County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Saunders County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Furnas County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Richardson County, Nebraska
• In the County Court of Hall County, Nebraska

How to Answer a Summons for debt collection in all 50 states

Here's a list of guides on how to respond to a debt collection lawsuit in each state:

The Ultimate 50 State Guide

• Alabama
• Alaska
• Arizona
• Arkansas
• California
• Colorado
• Connecticut
• Delaware
• Florida
• Georgia
• Hawaii
• Idaho
• Illinois
• Indiana
• Iowa
• Kansas
• Kentucky
• Louisiana
• Maine
• Maryland
• Massachusetts
• Michigan
• Minnesota
• Mississippi
• Missouri
• Montana
• Nebraska
• Nevada
• New Hampshire
• New Jersey
• New Mexico
• New York
• North Carolina
• North Dakota
• Ohio
• Oklahoma
• Oregon
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• South Carolina
• South Dakota
• Tennessee
• Texas
• Utah
• Vermont; Vermont (Small Claims court)
• Virginia
• Washington
• West Virginia
• Wisconsin
• Wyoming

Guides on how to resolve debt with every debt collector

Are you being sued by a debt collector? We’re making guides on how to resolve debt with each one.

• 11 Charter Communications
• AAA Collections
• Aargon Agency Inc
• Absolute Resolutions Investments LLC
• ACEI Collections
• Account Services
• Accredited Collection Services
• Accredited Collection Services
• Advanced Recovery Systems
• AES NCT
• AFNI Collections
• Alco Capital Group LLC
• Aldous and Associates
• Alliance Collections
• Alliance One
• Alliant Capital Management
• Alpha Recovery Corp
• Alltran Financial
• Alltran Health
• Alorica Inc.
• Amcol Clmbia in Court
• American Coradius International
• American Profit Recovery
• American Recovery Service
• Americollect
• AmSher Collection Services
• Apelles LLC
• AR Resources
• ARC Collections
• ARM Solutions
• Arrow Financial Services
• ARS National Services
• ARSC Debt Collectors
• ARS National Services
• ARstrat
• AscensionPoint Recovery Services
• Asset Acceptance LLC
• Asset Recovery Solutions
• Associated Credit Services
• Atlantic Credit and Finance
• Atradius Collections
• Automated Collection Services, Inc.
• Autovest LLC
• Avante USA
• Avantus
• AWA Collections
• Balekian Hayes
• Bay Area Receivables
• BCA Financial Services
• BC Services
• Benuck and Rainey
• Berlin-Wheeler
• Bluebonnet Financial LLC
• Bonneville Collections
• Bull City Financial
• Bureaus Investment Group
• Cach LLC
• Caine and Weiner
• Capio Partners
• Capital Accounts
• Capital Collections
• Capital Management Services
• CardWorks
• Carmel Financial/New Coast Direct
• Cavalry SPV I LLC
• CBCInnovis
• CBCS Collections
• CBE Group
• CBV Collections
• CCB Credit Services
• CCS Collections
• CCS Offices
• Central Mediation Services
• Central Portfolio Control
• Cerastes LLC
• Choice Recovery
• Choice Recovery Inc
• CKS Financial
• CKMS Financial
• Client Services
• CMRE Financial Services
• COAF
• Coast Professional
• Comenity Bank Debt Collection
• Commonwealth Financial
• ConServe Debt Collection
• Consumer Collection Management
• Contract Callers Inc
• Convergent Healthcare Recoveries
• Convergent Outsourcing
• Couch Conville & Blitt
• Covington Credit
• CRDT First
• Credco in Court
• Credence Resource Management
• Credit Bureau Systems
• Credit Control Corporation
• Credit Management Company
• Credit Management LP
• Credit Systems
• Credit Systems
• CSIEZPay
• CTC Debt Collector
• CVCS Debt Collection
• Cypress Financial Recoveries
• D&A Services
• Daniels, Norelli, Cecere & Tavel P.C.
• DCM Services
• Debt Recovery Solutions
• Delanor Kemper & Associates
• Department Stores National Bank
• Direct Recovery Associates
• Discover Collections
• Diversified Adjustment
• Diversified Consultants
• Diversified Recovery Bureau
• DNF Associates, LLC
• Dodeka LLC
• DRS Credit
• Dynamic Collectors
• Eagle Loan
• Eagle Accounts Group, Inc.
• Eastern Account System
• EduCap
• Ellington and Associates Collections
• Encore Capital Group
• Enerson Law
• Enerson Law LLC
• Enhanced Recovery Company
• EOS CCA
• ERC Collections
• ERSolutions
• Estate Information Services
• Equable Ascent Financial
• Everest Business Funding
• Executive Credit Management
• Faber and Brand
• Factual Data
• Falls Collection Service
• FBCS
• FCO Collections and Outsourcing
• FIA Card Services
• fin rec svc (Financial Recovery Services)
• First Federal Credit Credit Control
• First Financial Bank
• First Portfolio Ventures LLC
• First Progress
• FirstPoint Collection Resources
• Firstsource Advantage
• FMA Alliance
• FNB Omaha
• Forster & Garbus
• Franklin Collection Services
• Freedom Plus
• Freshview Solutions
• Frontline Asset
• Frost Arnett
• Fulton Friedman & Gullace LLP
• Galaxy International Purchasing, LLC
• GC Debt Collection
• GC Services
• General Revenue Corporation
• GLA Collections
• Glass Mountain Capital
• Glasser and Glasser
• Global Credit Collection Corp
• Global Trust Management
• GMAC Financing
• Golden 1 Credit Union
• Grant and Weber
• Grant Mercantile Agency
• Gulf Coast Collection Bureau
• Gurstel
• Halsted Financial Services
• Harris and Harris
• Harvard Collection
• Harvest Credit Management
• Helvey and Associates
• Hollis Cobb
• Holloway Moxley
• Hosto Buchan
• Howard Lee Schiff
• H&R Accounts
• HRRG
• Hudson & Keyse LLC?
• Hunter Warfield
• IC System
• Impact Receivables Management
• Innovative Recovery
• Integras Capital Recovery LLC
• Javitch Block
• JHPDE Finance 1 LLC
• JP Receivables Management Partners
• JPMCB card
• Kenneth Eisen and Associates
• KeyBank student loans
• Kinum
• Kirschenbaum, Phillips & Levy P.C.
• KLS Financial Services
• Kramer & Frank
• Lakeside Collection
• Lending Club
• Lincoln and Morgan Kabbage
• Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson LLP
• Lockhart Collection Agency
• LJ Ross Associates
• LTD Collections
• Malcolm S. Gerald and Associates
• Malen & Associates
• Mandarich Law Group
• Mannbracken
• Marcam Associates
• MARS Inc. Collections
• MBA Law
• MCA Management Company
• McCarthy, Burgess & Wolff
• Meade & Associates
• Medicredit
• Mercantile Adjustment Bureau
• Merchants Credit Association
• MGM Collections
• Michael J Adams PC
• Midland Funding LLC
• Mid-South Adjustment
• Monarch Recovery
• Monterey Financial
• Moss Law Firm
• Mountain Land Collections
• MRS Associates
• MRS BPO
• MSW Capital LLC
• Mullooly, Jeffrey, Rooney & Flynn
• Nathan and Nathan PC
• National Collegiate Trust
• National Credit Adjusters
• National Credit Care
• National Credit Systems
• National Enterprise Systems
• National Recovery Agency
• National Recovery Solutions
• Nationstar
• Nationwide Credit
• Nationwide Recovery Services
• Nationwide Recovery Systems
• NCEP LLC
• NCO Financial Systems Incorporated
• North American Recovery
• Northland Group
• Northstar Capital Acquisition
• Northstar Location Services
• NPAS
• NRC Collection Agency
• Oliver Adjustment Company
• Oliphant Financial, LLC
• Oportun
• P&B Capital Group
• PCB Collections Agency
• Palisades Collection LLC
• Pallida LLC
• Paragon Contracting Services
• Paragon Revenue Group
• Payday Loan Debt Collectors
• Pendrick Capital Partners
• Penn Credit
• Perdue Brandon
• Persolve LLC
• Phillips & Cohen Associates
• Phoenix Financial Services
• Pioneer Credit Recovery
• PMAB LLC
• PRA Group, Inc.
• Pressler, Felt & Warshaw LLP
• Prestige Services, Inc.
• Prince Parker and Associates
• ProCollect
• Professional Finance Company
• Progressive Management Systems
• Provest Law
• PYOD LLC
• Quaternary Collection Agency
• RAB Collection Agency
• Rash Curtis and Associates
• Radius Global SOL
• Radius Global Solutions
• Rawlings Company
• Razor Capital
• Real Time Resolutions
• Receivables Performance Management
• Regents and Associates
• Reliant Capital Solutions
• RentGrow
• Resurgent
• Resurgent Capital Services and LVNV Funding
• Revco Solutions
• Revenue Enterprises LLC
• Revenue Group
• RGS Financial, Inc.
• RMP LLC in Court
• RMP Services
• RS Clark and Associates
• RSIEH
• RSIEH
• RTR Financial Services
• Rubin & Rothman
• Salander Enterprises LLC
• Samara Portfolio Management
• SCA Collections
• Scott Parnell and Associates
• Second Round Collections
• Second Round Sub LLC
• Selip & Stylianou LLP
• Sequium Asset Solutions
• Sessoms and Rogers
• Sherman Acquisition
• Sherman Financial Group
• SIMM Associates
• Source Receivables Management
• Southern Management Systems
• Southwest Credit Group
• Spire Recovery Solutions
• SRS Company
• Stark Collection Agency
• State Collection Service
• Stenger and Stenger
• Stillman Law Office
• Summit Account Resolution
• Sunrise Credit Services
• Superlative RM Debt Collector
• Suttell and Hammer
• Synergetic Communication
• Synerprise Consulting
• The Law Office of Michael J Scott
• Trellis Company
• Troy Capital
• TRS Recovery Services
• TrueAccord
• Tulsa Teachers Credit Union
• UCB Collection
• UHG 1, LLC
• Unifin
• Unifin Debt Collector
• Unifund
• Universal Credit Services
• US Bank Collections
• USAA collections
• USCB America
• Valentine and Kebartas
• Valley Servicing
• Vance & Huffman LLC
• Van Ru Credit Corporation
• Velo Law Office
• Velocity Investments
• Viking Client Services
• Wakefield and Associates
• Waypoint Resource Group
• WCTCB
• Weinberg and Associates
• Weltman, Weinberg & Reis
• Westwood Funding
• Williams and Fudge
• Wilshire Consumer Credit
• Wolpoff & Abramson
• Worldwide Asset Purchasing
• www.AutomotiveCredit.com
• Zarzaur & Schwartz
• Zwicker & Associates

Resolve your debt with your creditor

Some creditors, banks, and lenders have an internal collections department. If they come after you for a debt, Solosuit can still help you respond and resolve the debt. Here’s a list of guides on how to resolve debt with different creditors.

• American Express; American Express – Debt Collection
• Bank of America
• Barclay
• Best Buy Credit Card
• Capital One
• Chase
• Credit One Bank
• Old Navy Credit Card
• PayPal Synchrony Card
• Regional Finance
• Retailers National Bank
• Reunion Student Loan Finance Corporation
• SYNCB/PPEXTR
• Synchrony Bank
• Synchrony Walmart Card
• Target National Bank
• Webbank
• Wells Fargo
• Can I Pay My Original Creditor Instead of a Debt Collection Agency?
• Can I Settle a Debt with the Original Creditor?

Settle your medical debt

Having a health challenge is stressful, but dealing medical debt on top of it is overwhelming. Here are some resources on how to manage medical debt.

• Am I Responsible for My Spouse's Medical Debt?
• Do I Need a Lawyer for Medical Bills?
• Do I Need a Lawyer to Fight Medical Bill Debt?
• Does Bankruptcy Clear Medical Debt?
• How Much Do Collection Agencies Pay for Medical Debt?
• How to Find Medical Debt Forgiveness Programs
• Is There a Statute of Limitations on Medical Bills?
• Medical Debt Statute of Limitations by State
• Summoned to Court for Medical Bills — What Do I Do?
• Summoned to Court for Medical Bills? What to Do Next

Guides on arbitration

If the thought of going to court stresses you out, you’re not alone. Many Americans who are sued for credit card debt utilize a Motion to Compel Arbitration to push their case out of court and into arbitration.

Below are some resources on how to use an arbitration clause to your advantage and win a debt lawsuit.

• How Arbitration Works
• How to Find an Arbitration Clause in Your Credit Agreement
• How to Make a Motion to Compel Arbitration
• How to Make a Motion to Compel Arbitration in Florida
• How to Make a Motion to Compel Arbitration Without an Attorney
• How Credit Card Arbitration Works
• Motion to Compel Arbitration in California
• Sample Motion to Compel Arbitration

Stop calls from debt collectors

Do you keep getting calls from an unknown number, only to realize that it’s a debt collector on the other line? If you’ve been called by any of the following numbers, chances are you have collectors coming after you, and we’ll tell you how to stop them.

• 1-800-390-7584
• 800-289-8004
• 800-955-6600
• 8009556600
• 877-366-0169
• 877-591-0747
• 800-278-2420
• 800-604-0064
• 800-846-6406
• 877-317-0948
• 888-899-4332
• 888-912-7925
• 202-367-9070
• 502-267-7522

Federal debt collection laws can protect you

Knowing your rights makes it easier to stand up for your rights. Below, we’ve compiled all our articles on federal debt collection laws that protect you from unfair practices.

• 15 USC 1692 Explained
• Does the Fair Credit Reporting Act Work in Florida?
• FDCPA Violations List
• How to File an FDCPA Complaint Against Your Debt Collector (Ultimate Guide)
• How to Make a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act Demand Letter
• How to Submit a Transunion Dispute
• How to Submit an Equifax Dispute
• How to Submit an Experian Dispute
• What Debt Collectors Cannot Do — FDCPA Explained
• What Does Account Information Disputed by Consumer Meets FCRA Requirements Mean?
• What does “meets FCRA requirements” mean?
• What does FCRA stand for?
• What is the Consumer Credit Protection Act