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I will file a LAWSUIT against Persolve
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Experian, Trans Union, Equifax and Persolve Legal have been a nightmare. I am a victim of family violence. I was been raped everyday, beat up, starved and forced into situations that were meant to destory me. I sent verified documents, police reports, victims certification documents to this company and they have refused to accept the documents and release this debt. There is noone who would not sign for a debt when you are being beat and raped and starved everyday. The only thing you can do is pray for your life and wait for the opportunity to get out. I had just had my daughter and she was just 6 months old when I was forced into this debt. If you are being beaten, starved and abused everyday would you be able to say no to being forced into doing something that you did not want to do? These companies have been ruthless and nonchalant about the documents I have sent. What company will refuse to do the right, fair and just thing to restore an abuse victim's life? Experian, TransUnion, Equifax and Persolve company. Not only are you all refusing to acknowledge the docs but you all resold this vehicle without providing any documentation and you all are also charging me the full balance of this debt. Where is the resale information on this vehicle and why are you all continuing to take the risk of reporting inaccurate information on my account. I am sick and tired of the heartless ass company and I will wholeheartedly pursue as many lawsuits as possible against you all as possible. I promise you that at this stage in my life I will file lawsuits against persolve, experian, transunion and equifax. This should be removed and updated ASAP. Financial abuse, while less commonly understood, is one of the most powerful methods of keeping a survivor trapped in an abusive relationship and deeply diminishes the victim’s ability to stay safe after leaving an abusive partner. Without assets, survivors are often unable to obtain safe and affordable housing or the funds to provide for themselves or their children. With realistic fears of homelessness, it is little wonder that survivors sometimes return to an abusive partner. For those who manage to escape the abuse and survive initially, they often face overwhelming odds in obtaining long-term security and safety. Ruined credit scores, sporadic employment histories, and legal issues caused by the abuse make it extremely difficult to gain independence, safety, and long-term security. Coerced debt is an increasingly common form of domestic abuse affecting both married and unmarried couples and includes all nonconsensual, credit-related transactions that occur in a violent relationship. This form of financial abuse can have devastating effects for victims, substantially limiting their economic self-sufficiency or preventing them from leaving an abusive relationship in the first place. Even if a victim manages to overcome the barriers (including financial) to escape from an abusive situation, his or her low credit score could affect employment, housing, insurance, and future credit opportunities. These additional challenges make survivors more dependent on ostensibly temporary victim services and at far greater risk for any number of negative outcomes. H.B. 2697 (2019) amended the Penal Code definition of identity theft to include coerced debt, allowing for this form of family violence to be prosecuted and providing survivors access to Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) protections. While these provisions have proven effective, experts warn that allowing a single pathway for recourse filing a police report inhibits many victims and survivors of family violence from successfully escaping abusive situations. Accordingly, H.B. 3529 would amend the definition of identity theft in the Business & Commerce Code to include coerced debt, thereby allowing victims and survivors an alternative means of long-term recovery within the civil legal system via damages from identity theft, FCRA protections, or both. H.B. 3529 amends current law relating to consent for the use or possession of personal identifying information under the Identity Theft Enforcement and Protection Act.
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