How I Answer Debt Collection Discovery Requests

Here, Brian responds to members’ requests on how collection discovery is answered with his approach going back to the original filing: The Counter Affidavit that states and shows the debt collector has not met their burden of proof in showing they have standing to sue you. So, why should you answer discovery helping them to prove their case? You should not but through the prism of your state’s rules on discovery and discovery objections. Lots of discovery response templates are attached to the video for you to carefully conform to your state’s rules as a guide. Hope this helps, good luck.

Documents and templates included with this video:

• Request for Production Response by Defendant to Velocity

• Discovery Responses To Velocity Interrogatories

• Defendant Responses and Answer and Exhibits to the Plaintiff First Discovery Requests

• Creditor Response to Discovery Requests and Same Request to Admits from Plaintiff

• Debtor Response to Interrogatories of Plaintiff

• DEBTOR RESPONSES TO VELOCITY SECOND INTERROGATORIES AND REQUEST PRODUCE

• and SHOW NOTES

DISCLAIMER

Please remember that anyone viewing or listening to this information is not forming an attorney client relationship and that we are not practicing law in any state with this membership. This is membership site strictly informational and educational. These videos, podcasts, and templates are not advice to do anything, and an attorney client relationship is not being created or attempted in any way. This information in strictly informational to assist anyone seeking another research tool towards solving whatever problem or issue that brought you to these resources similar to the way you would search for something in “google” as part of your research.

Your purchase or use of our content or forms again, does not create an attorney client relationship. Though Brian Parker is a proud member of the State Bars of Florida and Michigan, this is a source of research and insight into how Brian Parker’s mind operates and how he perceives the practice of law when it is used for the benefit of victims Mr. Parker has represented in the past.