
ARE YOU BEING HARASSED BY

Being sued by Midland Credit Management?
OR
Is Midland Credit Management attempting to collect a debt from you?
YOU MAY BE OWED MONEY!
Midland Credit Management has a long track record of abusive debt collection practices.
Boe & Associates helps consumers, like you, fight back against abusive debt collectors, and hold them accountable for their abusive and unfair debt collection practices.
If Midland Credit Management is contacting you, you need to contact Boe & Associates, today!
Boe & Associates has helped our clients get:
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The debt collector's lawsuit against our clients, dismissed.
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Any remaining balance they allege our clients owe, eliminated.
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Monetary damages for unfair and abusive practices against our clients.
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Other remedies, depending on the circumstances of our clients' cases.
We may be able to help you get similar results too, but you'll never know if you don't contact us.

Who is Midland Credit Management
Midland Credit Management is a subsidiary of Encore Capital Group, based out of San Diego, which also owns Midland Funding and Asset Acceptance Capital Group. Together these companies make up the largest debt buyer and debt collector group in the United States.
ABUSIVE PRACTICES
Midland Credit Management, as well as the other subsidiaries of Encore Capital Group, have an ongoing history of abusive debt collection practices and repeated violations of federal laws intended to protect consumers against abusive practices from debt collectors.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) receives thousands of complaints each year regarding Encore Capital Group's abusive debt collection practices and violations of consumer protection laws.
In 2020, the CFPB sued Encore Capital Group, the parent company of Midland Credit Management, alleging the company violated a consent order the company previously entered into with the CFPB related to prior violations of federal consumer protection laws, and again had violated the same federal consumer protection laws once again. The company later settled the lawsuit with the CFPB agreeing to pay millions in combined damages to consumers and penalties.