Practice area
When lenders, debt collectors, or large companies cross the line, federal and state law gives you real leverage. We use it.
How we help
Debt collection abuse (FDCPA)
Late-night calls, threats, contact at work, false statements — the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act prohibits a long list of collector behavior. If you’ve been harassed, you may be entitled to statutory damages without ever paying out of pocket.
Credit reporting errors (FCRA)
Inaccurate or stale items on your credit report can cost you tens of thousands of dollars in interest. The Fair Credit Reporting Act requires bureaus and furnishers to investigate disputes — and pay when they don’t.
Robocalls & unwanted texts (TCPA)
Automated calls and texts to your cell phone without consent can carry penalties of $500 to $1,500 per call. We pursue these cases on contingency.
Does it cost me anything to sue a debt collector?
Usually no. FDCPA, FCRA, and TCPA cases are typically handled on contingency, with fees paid by the defendant under each statute’s fee-shifting provision.
How do I prove a debt collector violated the FDCPA?
Keep voicemails, call logs, letters, and texts. Documentation of after-hours calls, threats, or contact at work is often enough on its own.
What can I recover for a TCPA robocall violation?
Statutory damages of $500 per call, increased to $1,500 per call for willful or knowing violations.
Save the letters, calls, and reports. The details may create leverage.
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