Fair Debt Collection Healthcare Judgment 
Account Recovery
NOVEMBER 8, 2024
The background: The case stems from a debt incurred by the plaintiff following medical care at a hospital. However, the Ninth Circuit vacated the summary judgment that had been granted in favor of the collection agency regarding the alleged FDCPA violations. Learn more.
Account Recovery
MAY 19, 2025
WHAT THIS MEANS, FROM BRENT YARBOROUGH OF MAURICE WUTSCHER: The plaintiff in this case essentially claimed that the debt was not hers, but the factual background was not so straightforward. The plaintiff was a healthcare provider who assisted her patient with obtaining internet service.
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Account Recovery
MAY 9, 2023
The post Appeals Court Vacates Part of Summary Judgment Ruling in FDCPA Case appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net.
Account Recovery
MAY 6, 2025
Judge Rules in Favor of Defendant in State Law Claims Over ID Theft A District Court judge in Hawaii has granted a defendants motion for summary judgment on claims it violated state law when it attempted to collect on a debt the plaintiff claims was the result of having his identity stolen. More details here. KTASuperStore).
Account Recovery
JUNE 30, 2023
In what I imagine is a scenario that is all-too familiar inside collection agencies across the country, a District Court judge in Washington has granted a defendant’s motion for summary judgment after it was sued for violating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act because it attempted to collect on an unpaid healthcare debt before it […] (..)
Nexa Collect
JUNE 18, 2023
These debts can be unpaid hospital bills, doctor’s office fees, or any other expenses related to healthcare that a patient has not paid. Legal Action : In some cases, if the debt remains unpaid for a long period, the collection agency may decide to take legal action against the patient.
Account Recovery
SEPTEMBER 26, 2023
A District Court judge in New Jersey has denied a defendant’s motion for summary judgment, determined that a plaintiff had standing to sue because of a barcode that was visible through the window of an envelope, and certified a class in a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act lawsuit.
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