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Debt collectors like Snap Debt Recovery cannot harass you over a debt. You have rights under the law, and we will stop the unwanted calls once and for all.

THE BEST PART IS…

If a third party debt collection agency like Snap Debt Recovery violated the law, you may be compensated for the damages and they will pay your attorney’s fees and costs. You won’t owe us a dime for our services. Plus, some of our clients also receive debt relief and cleaned-up credit reports. You have nothing to lose! Call America’s Consumer Lawyer today at 312-300-5996 for a free case review.

Who is Snap Debt Recovery, Inc.? 

Snap Debt Recovery (not to be confused with “Snap Finance”) is a third party debt collection agency based in Orlando, Florida. Founded in 2020, it has been accredited by the Better Business Bureau (BBB) since 2020.

Snap Debt Recovery uses in-house debt collectors as well as an “international network of affiliate attorneys” to collect consumer debt.

Snap Debt Recovery’s Contact Information 

Snap Debt Recovery is located at 6000 S. Rio Grande Ave Suite 207, Orlando, FL 32809. The main telephone number is 888-344-7627 and the main website is snapdebtrecovery.com.

Snap Debt Recovery Debt Collection 

Third party debt collectors work in a variety of ways, and not all are legal under federal and state law. Some may not offer a proper payment plan, and others may even send a “certified letter” to your home address that isn’t as official as it looks. Amidst a cost of living crisis and rising food prices, forcing many to cut back on spending, debt collection harassment only adds to growing financial pressures. If you’re being unlawfully harassed, contact our attorneys today and we will put a stop to it.

Here are some relevant laws established by the United States government regarding unfair debt collector reporting and practices:

The Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 established the Commission itself and its purpose: “Under this Act, the Commission is empowered, among other things, to (a) prevent unfair methods of competition, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce; (b) seek monetary redress and other relief for conduct injurious to consumers; (c) prescribe trade regulation rules defining with specificity acts or practices that are unfair or deceptive, and establishing requirements designed to prevent such acts or practices; (d) conduct investigations relating to the organization, business, practices, and management of entities engaged in commerce; and (e) make reports and legislative recommendations to Congress.”

The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) is a federal law which applies to everyone in the United States and is enforced by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). In other words, everyone is protected under the FDCPA, and this Act is a laundry list of what debt collectors can and cannot do while collecting a debt, as well as things they must do while collecting debt. If Snap Debt Recovery is harassing you over a debt, you have rights under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), first passed in 1991, protects against the use of prerecorded or artificial messages, as well as automatic dialing systems, by both the telemarketing and debt collection industry. A debt collector who utilizes either may be violating the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, for which victims may be entitled to compensation.

The Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) protects electronic payments that are deducted from bank accounts. If Snap Debt Recovery took unauthorized deductions from your bank account, you may have an EFTA claim against the agency. Like most traditional debt collection agencies, they want to set up recurring payments from consumers; if you agreed to this type of recurring payment, the agency must follow certain steps to comply with the EFTA. Did Snap Debt Recovery continue to take electronic payments after you told them to stop? Did they take more money from your checking account than you agreed to?  If so, we can discuss your rights and potential case under the EFTA.

Several states also have laws to provide its citizens an additional layer of protection. For example, if you live in California, Florida, Michigan, Montana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, or Wisconsin, you may be able to add a state law claim to your federal law claim. North Carolina, for example, has one of the most consumer-friendly statutes in the country: if you live in NC and are harassed over a debt, you may receive $500 – $4,000 in damages per violation. We work with a local counsel in NC and our NC clients have received some great results in debt harassment cases. If you live in North Carolina and are being harassed by debt collection agencies, you have leverage to obtain a great settlement.

What Our Clients Say about Us 

“Michael Agruss handled two settlements for me with great results and he handled them quickly. He also settled my sister’s case quickly and now her debt is clear. I highly recommend Michael.”

“Michael was very helpful, they helped me solve my case regarding the unwanted phone calls. I would highly recommend them. Thank you very much Mike Agruss!”

“America’s Consumer Lawyer was very helpful to me and my veteran father! We were harassed daily and even called names for a loan that was worthless! Agruss stepped in and not only did they stop harassing, they stopped calling altogether!! He even settled it so I was paid back for the problems they caused!”

Can Snap Debt Recovery Garnish Wages? 

No, unless they have a judgment. If Snap Debt Recovery has not sued you, then the agency cannot get a judgment for bank and wage garnishment. Barring limited situations (usually involving debts owed to the government for student loans, taxes, etc.), third party collection agencies must have a judgment in order to garnish someone’s wages. In short, we have not seen this agency file a lawsuit against a consumer, so the agency cannot garnish your wages, minus the exceptions listed above. If a third party debt collector attempts to garnish your wages, or engages in other unlawful debt collection practices, contact our office right away.

Snap Debt Recovery Settlement

If you want to settle a debt owed to a third party collector, ask yourself these questions first:

Do I really owe this debt?

Is it within the statute of limitations?

Is it on my credit report?

If I pay it, will Snap Debt Recovery remove it from my report?

If I pay it, will the original creditor remove it from my report?

If I pay it, will I receive confirmation in writing from Snap Debt Recovery for the payment and settlement terms for such debt?

These are not the only things to consider when dealing with debt collectors. We are here to help you answer the questions above, and much more. Whether it’s harassing phone calls (live or automated with a recorded message), violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) or Consumer Financial Protection Act (CFPA), or other issues that affect your financial well-being, our legal team is here to help you. Is Snap Debt Recovery calling? Contact our offices today.

Share your Complaints against Snap Debt Recovery Below 

We encourage you to post your complaints about Snap Debt Recovery. Sharing your complaints against this agency can help other consumers understand what to do when this company starts calling. Sharing your experience may help someone else!

HERE’S THE DEAL! 

If you’ve been a victim of illegal debt collection practices, you may be entitled to compensation – up to $1,000 for harassment. Under state and federal laws, we will help you based on a fee-shift provision and/or contingency fee, which means the debt collector pays your attorney-fees and court costs. You won’t owe us a dime for our services. We have settled thousands of debt harassment cases, and we’re prepared to help you, too, and ensure that your legal rights are protected. Contact America’s Consumer Lawyer at 312-300-5996 for a free consultation, and we will stop the harassment once and for all.

We are listening

We will respond to you at lightning speed. All of your information will be kept confidential.

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Submitted Comments

Carret
8 months ago
My landlord have been in court for a hold over I have not received a lease from him for three years I tried to help to pay him he refuse. He said he don’t want no money then December 2024 please show me for 58,000. We didn’t even go to court as yet because the case has not assigned to a judge and he have me in collection now for 58,000 I have to move out of his apartment on October 31 which I’m trying to get help and this 58,000 is stopping me from get the credit I deserve
Bryan
1 year ago
I am an attorney representing a client with a $10,000 medical malpractice judgment against the owner of a beauty spa. Could you advise on the best practices for collecting this personal debt?
Damaris
2 years ago
Snap Debt Recovery has been harrassing me for months and I dont think I actually owe this debt
Aklilu
2 years ago
Dear MikeAgrussLaw, I hope this message finds you well. My name is Aklilu Kahsai, and I am writing to bring to your attention a concerning situation regarding my recent employment with a Tech Consultant based in Atlanta, GA. I was employed as a Data Scientist from January 16, 2024, to March 28, 2024, totaling approximately two and a half months. During the recruitment process, the employer assured me of a two-month training period followed by involvement in a project. Additionally, as part of the contractual agreement, I committed to a two-year term of employment. However, I discovered that the employer misrepresented my experience and skills on various professional platforms such as LinkedIn and other job boards. This misrepresentation, which I did not consent to, could have significant legal consequences for me in the future. Consequently, I expressed my objections to this practice and chose to separate from the company. Since then, the employer has been pressuring me to fulfill the terms of the binding contract, which stipulates a payment of $23,500 through a snap debt recovery process. This employer not only led to the loss of my previous job but also attempts to extract money from me for refusing to partake in their deceptive practices. I am reaching out to seek assistance in putting an end to this harassment and resolving the situation amicably. Your guidance and support in navigating this matter would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely, Aklilu Kahsai
Hannah
2 years ago
To whom it may concern, Note: I have contacted the Office of Attorney General in Florida today on this ongoing matter this morning. This alleged debt collector: Snap Debt Recovery (also went by the name Snap Recovery) has been calling me at my cell phone, as well as, leaving voicemails and text messages every other day since March 11, 2024. Furthermore, this alleged debt collector would call me during the hours of around 8am to 11am while I’m at work or going to work. The first call started on March 11, 2024 at 11:38am. I didn’t answer that call the first time because I didn’t recognize the number, so when I saw the text message under the number, (407) 512-5941 as stated: “Hannah Alexander, this is Snap Recovery. It is important that you call us back regarding a serious issue between yourself and my client. Prior to this case being escalated, return my call at 352-900-5105. When calling reference case number #54921.” When I saw this message, I called back the number, 352-900-5105 and referenced the case number, the person on the other end of the line didn’t introduce themselves but had told me that their client has a case against me and I was like regarding whom, the caller had told me that it referenced to Malcolm Moss. That caller had sent a follow-up text message from the number, (407) 512-5941 a picture of court judgement that was ruled upon me from Pearl River County, Mississippi. So, I had told that caller you don’t know what went on with that situation and before I was going to explain myself, the caller cut me off and said this threat to me in their condescending tone of voice, “You have until 4pm today to call me back with the payment that you will be using to pay or else this will go on your credit.” Then, hung up the phone. I had called back the number that caller had texted me on, 407-512-5941, and asked for their information and question them that case; this the information that I got from the caller that called from the number follows: Name: Evan (he refused to give me his last name) Name of Business: Snap Recovery Address: 6000 Rio Grande Ave, Suite 103 Orlando, FL 32809 After getting that information, Evan was getting annoyed with me questioning them and said in an irate tone of voice, “I’m not going back and forth with you...” and just I hung up the phone. However, after that initial call on March 11th, 2024 with that caller from Snap Debt Recovery (Snap Recovery), Evan have been calling and leaving voicemails on the following days on the number, (352) 900-5105 and would leave text messages on this number at (407) 512-5941 after each call on: March 13th, 15th, 19th, and today, March 21st. On today’s call, Evan from Snap Debt Recovery send me this text at 9:49am and tone was threating as stated: “This is a final notice message. We have attempted to reach you on multiple occasions and have documented each attempt. Should you choose to disregard this notice, the case will be escalated without further notice to you. I need a return call at 352-900-5105 before 4pm EST on 3/21/2024. Once the deadline expires, we will be forced to move forward.” Also, on the voice message, he left the same threating message at 9:49am, but mentioned as quoted, “his client Malcolm Moss...” Thus, Malcolm Moss is the one that gave that person my information from that frivolous lawsuit that he flied against me in Mississippi and Malcolm Moss is trying to extort money from me with that alleged debt collector at Snap Debt Recovery (Snap Recovery), which I became a victim of identity theft.