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Resolve a Grant and Weber lawsuit for debt

Sarah Edwards | November 21, 2023

Sarah Edwards
Legal Expert
Sarah Edwards, BS

Sarah Harris is a professional researcher and writer specializing in legal content. An Emerson College alumna, she holds a Bachelor of Science in Communication from the prestigious Boston institution.

Edited by Hannah Locklear

Hannah Locklear
Editor at SoloSuit
Hannah Locklear, BA

Hannah Locklear is SoloSuit’s Marketing and Impact Manager. With an educational background in Linguistics, Spanish, and International Development from Brigham Young University, Hannah has also worked as a legal support specialist for several years.

Summary: Grant and Weber is a debt collection company with locations in California, Nevada, and Arizona. If you’ve been sued over past debt, SoloSuit can help you draft and file an Answer, then work toward resolving your debt by negotiating a lower settlement.

It started with a few phone calls from someone claiming to represent Grant and Weber. But now you’re being sued for unpaid debt. What do you do? Don’t panic. Resolving your debt is easier than you think. In this guide, you’ll learn how to respond to a lawsuit and negotiate a lower settlement.

Sued by Grant & Weber? Draft an Answer to the lawsuit in minutes.

What is Grant and Weber?

Grant and Weber, Inc. is a debt collection agency that serves clients in multiple industries. Operating out of California, Nevada, and Arizona, Grant and Weber collections representatives handle various forms of consumer and medical debt.

You can contact Grant and Weber through its online contact form or visit the company website to obtain contact information for each location in Arizona, California, and Nevada (see Grant & Weber’s NV office in photo below). Here are the addresses for each location:

  • Arizona: 13634 E. Williams Field Rd Space #5, Gilbert, AZ 85295
  • California: 26610 Agoura Road Suite 209, Calabasas, CA 91302
  • Nevada: 5586 S. Fort Apache Rd Suite 110 Las Vegas, NV 89148

Grant & Weber’s website also lists a California number as the company’s primary phone contact: 818-871-7700

Grant and Weber collections reviews

Is Grant and Weber a legitimate company? Yes. According to the company website, Grant and Weber has been in operation since 1977. However, it is not accredited by the Better Business Bureau (BBB).

As of November 2023, the BBB has recorded 14 consumer complaints and has given Grant and Weber its lowest rating — an F.

The company has received 248 complaints listed on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) database as of November 2023, many of which allege that debt collectors used threatening or intimidating practices.

Grant & Weber has receives an average rating of 2.5 stars out of 5 on WalletHub. Check out some of the Grant & Weber reviews below:

Know your rights when Grant and Weber collections contacts you

Don’t let debt collectors intimidate you. Consumers have rights thanks to the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), which prohibits collectors from tactics that include:

  • Calling you more than once per day.
  • Failing or declining to identify themselves as a debt collector.
  • Calling you prior to 8 a.m.
  • Calling you after 9 p.m.
  • Contacting your friends, family members, or coworkers about your debt.
  • Refusing to validate your debt.
  • Contacting you despite receiving a Cease and Desist Letter.

Any violation of the above standards should be reported to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) using the FTC website or by calling 877-382-4357. You can also report them through the CFPB website or by calling 855-411-2372.

Need some tips for drafting an Answer to a debt lawsuit? Watch this brief video:

Respond quickly to a debt collection lawsuit

What if you’ve been sued over past debt? You need to file an Answer with the court to communicate your willingness to fight the lawsuit. SoloSuit can help you draft an Answer and then file it with the court.

Act quickly, as some jurisdictions give you a window of only two weeks to respond, after which a default judgment will be rendered in favor of Grant and Weber. Should this happen, you’ll lose the chance to negotiate a lower settlement, and it’s also possible for Grant and Weber to receive additional legal fees or debt collection fees.

Grant & Weber has an in-house legal team that handles debt collection lawsuits, but the company always employs third party lawyers from its nationwide network of experienced credit union collection focused attorneys.

Respond to a debt lawsuit in minutes.

Ask Grant and Weber to validate your debt

How do you know if the debt is really yours? Use SoloSuit to send a Debt Validation Letter to Grant and Weber. This letter will ask for such information as:

  • The identity of your original creditor.
  • The date and amount of the original debt.
  • Any payment history.
  • The age of the debt.
  • Proof that connects you to that debt.

If Grant and Weber cannot provide you with this information, you stand a better chance of fighting the lawsuit in court — or the company may give up on collecting the debt altogether. Otherwise, your better option will be to negotiate a lower settlement.

Draft a Debt Validation Letter online.

Settle your debt with Grant and Weber

Most debt collectors are more than willing to accept a lower payment rather than endure a lengthy legal process. And that’s good news since it means you can resolve your debt for less than the original amount. Here’s how the process works.

Agree to pay 60% of the original amount

Start by using SoloSettle to offer 60% of the original amount. Grant and Weber may not accept this first offer, but you’ll at least start the negotiation process and work together to come to a mutual agreement.

Let’s look at an example.

Example: Justin didn’t realize that his debt had gotten so out of control until he learned that he was being sued by Grant and Weber. Initially, he panicked — until a friend directed him to SoloSuit. Justin was surprised at how easy it was to file an Answer, which gave him time to verify the debt. Next, Justin used SoloSettle to start negotiating a settlement. Grant and Weber declined Justin’s initial offer to pay 60% of his debt and made a counteroffer of 70%. Justin declined this counteroffer, but he was pleased when Grant and Weber agreed to a settlement of 65%.


Settle your debt with Grant & Weber for less.

Get a settlement agreement in writing

Always get your final debt settlement agreement in writing. The same applies to any communication with Grant and Weber, including emails. Documentation will prevent dishonest debt collectors from seeking a default judgment even after you commit to a debt settlement agreement.

Commit to your repayment schedule

Once you commit to a settlement agreement, you can start repaying your debt. The good news is that Grant and Weber offers an online portal, so it’s easy to make regular payments. Now that you’re resolving your debt, you can work toward rebuilding your credit and moving on with your life.

Resolving debt is easier than you think

Debt can be overwhelming. But getting out from under your debt is easier than you might think. SoloSuit can help you respond to a lawsuit, and SoloSettle can help you negotiate a lower settlement amount so you can move beyond your debt that much faster.

Settle with SoloSettle

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