Posted on July 22, 2020 Caller type: Debt collector Location: Australia
Caller: Credit corp Debt collectors harassing at all hours, from all states
6 found this comment helpful
6
Anonymous
Posted on February 23, 2022 Caller type: Unknown Location: Australia
Dept id say coz i avoid it
1 found this comment helpful
1
Anonymous
Posted on September 30, 2024 Caller type: Debt collector Location: Australia
Caller: Credit Corp In most Australian states, the statute of limitations on debts is six years. If your debt was incurred over six years ago, it is likely statute-barred. This means that Credit Corp can no longer take legal action against you to recover the debt.
However, it's crucial to remember that Credit Corp can still contact you even if the debt is statute-barred. They just can't initiate legal proceedings or threaten legal action they cannot take.
If you want Credit Corp to stop contacting you entirely, you should inform them in writing that the debt is statute-barred and you request them to cease all communication. If they continue to contact you after receiving this notice, their actions could be considered harassment.
It's strongly recommended that you seek legal advice to confirm the statute of limitations in your specific jurisdiction and to understand your rights and options fully.
A debtor or third party who suffers loss or damage as a result of a collector's breach of the unconscionable conduct, misleading or deceptive conduct, undue harassment and coercion, or other provisions of the ASIC Act or the CCA, can recover the amount of their loss by an action for damages under these Acts. A debtor or third party can also seek injunctive relief.
If Credit Corp's actions over the past 6+ years have caused you loss or damage, such as emotional distress, financial loss, or reputational harm, you may be entitled to compensation. You could also seek an injunction to prevent Credit Corp from contacting you further.
It is strongly recommended that you seek legal advice to understand your rights and options fully. A lawyer can help you assess whether you have a valid claim for compensation and guide you through the process of seeking redress.
0 found this comment helpful
0
Anonymous
Posted on November 1, 2023 Caller type: Unknown Location: Australia
Called my mobile phone. They didn’t leave a voicemail message on it. Reading other posts. Was credit corp
0 found this comment helpful
0
Anonymous
Posted on August 26, 2022 Caller type: Unsolicited call Location: Australia
Caller: Scammer Wanted bank details!
0 found this comment helpful
0
Anonymous
Posted on February 15, 2021 Caller type: Unknown Location: Australia
f*ck off, leave a message or f*ck offf
0 found this comment helpful
0
I Called Back
Posted on October 7, 2019 Caller type: Unknown Location: Australia
I called back number (02) 6310 9456 reached voice mail but did not say for what company.
Comments on (02) 6310 9456
Anonymous
Posted on July 22, 2020Caller type: Debt collector
Location: Australia
Debt collectors harassing at all hours, from all states
Anonymous
Posted on February 23, 2022Caller type: Unknown
Location: Australia
Anonymous
Posted on September 30, 2024Caller type: Debt collector
Location: Australia
In most Australian states, the statute of limitations on debts is six years. If your debt was incurred over six years ago, it is likely statute-barred. This means that Credit Corp can no longer take legal action against you to recover the debt.
However, it's crucial to remember that Credit Corp can still contact you even if the debt is statute-barred. They just can't initiate legal proceedings or threaten legal action they cannot take.
If you want Credit Corp to stop contacting you entirely, you should inform them in writing that the debt is statute-barred and you request them to cease all communication. If they continue to contact you after receiving this notice, their actions could be considered harassment.
It's strongly recommended that you seek legal advice to confirm the statute of limitations in your specific jurisdiction and to understand your rights and options fully.
A debtor or third party who suffers loss or damage as a result of a collector's breach of the unconscionable conduct, misleading or deceptive conduct, undue harassment and coercion, or other provisions of the ASIC Act or the CCA, can recover the amount of their loss by an action for damages under these Acts. A debtor or third party can also seek injunctive relief.
If Credit Corp's actions over the past 6+ years have caused you loss or damage, such as emotional distress, financial loss, or reputational harm, you may be entitled to compensation. You could also seek an injunction to prevent Credit Corp from contacting you further.
It is strongly recommended that you seek legal advice to understand your rights and options fully. A lawyer can help you assess whether you have a valid claim for compensation and guide you through the process of seeking redress.
Anonymous
Posted on November 1, 2023Caller type: Unknown
Location: Australia
Anonymous
Posted on August 26, 2022Caller type: Unsolicited call
Location: Australia
Wanted bank details!
Anonymous
Posted on February 15, 2021Caller type: Unknown
Location: Australia
I Called Back
Posted on October 7, 2019Caller type: Unknown
Location: Australia
Do you have a comment about (02) 6310 9456?