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- when a provider sends you to a collection company, they pay the collections company a fee of anywhere from 20-25% of your total bill. If that collection company wants to take you to court, their fee goes to 50%. Use that fee knowledge to reduce your bill.
Just ignore the collection company and move on with life and don't answer calls from numbers you don't know.
One more tip: you can tell the collection company that you demand that they do not call you again and you are recording this call.
and then through out what you think is a proper payment and 9 times out of ten they will take it.
I'm white, but it's amazing how naive white people are to the system. It's a realm that blacks have conquered. It will hurt you in the future, but you literally don't have to pay for stuff.
WookieMan saysI'm white, but it's amazing how naive white people are to the system. It's a realm that blacks have conquered. It will hurt you in the future, but you literally don't have to pay for stuff.
Some white people know.
I had a Jewish boss in Chicago who did this all the time. Borrow, don't pay.
Also, a co-worker at Wells Fargo had that all worked out. Would routinely max out credit, then default, then wait to do it again.
And now that I think about it, another Jewish co-worker got legally divorced so that his wife could take a big loan and default. But that's actual fraud.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/09/30/poll-74-percent-of-battleground-voters-prefer-dispute-resolution-over-rate-setting-for-surprise-billing/
Surprise billing occurs when a medical provider cannot collect more than the rate negotiated by an insurance company. The surprise bill often arises when a non-network provider charges the full price for the service, billed to the patient.