Having debt is stressful enough. If debt collectors are harassing you day and night, you may feel completely overwhelmed. Fortunately, the FDCPA was enacted to protect consumers and ensure that third-party collection agencies would not use abusive tactics to collect past debts. If your rights have been violated, you might be able to take the collection agency to court. Contents1| Potential FDCPA Violations2| Going to Court With an FDCPA Company Potential FDCPA Violations There are many ways in which a debt collector can violate your rights. Some examples include, but are not limited to: Calling you before 8 A.M. your time Notifying third parties of your debt Sending you embarrassing mail Giving credit reporters false information regarding your debt Going to Court With an FDCPA Company It is often scary to take a debt collector to court. Fortunately, you will not have to face a legal battle alone. You can speak with an FDCPA attorney to discuss your claim and have someone fighting on your side if your rights as a consumer have been violated. Here’s a little more information on going to court with some of the country’s biggest debt collectors: American Coradius International AR Resources Array Services Group The Bureaus, Inc. California Business Bureau Chase Receivables The Collection Bureau of Hudson Valley Crown Asset Management Davis and Goldmark Delta Outsource Group First Collection Bureau Forster Garbus Enterprise Recovery Gatestone & Co. International Global Collection Agency Immediate Credit Recovery Harris & Harris Ltd. Knight Adjustment Bureau Malcolm S. Gerald Medcah Monterey Financial Services National Service Bureau NCB Management Services NCC Business Services Professional Debt Mediation Profit Services Group Rash Curtis And Associates Regional Adjustment Bureau Rosenthal, Morgan & Thomas SIMM Associates Southwest Recovery Services SRA Associates SRS And Associates Vengroff Williams