Consumer · Nevada
the short answer
Nevada does something short and unusually useful: a violation of any provision of the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, or of any regulation under it, is deemed to be a violation of Nevada's collection agency chapter. That turns your federal complaint into a licensing violation in front of the office that issued the collector's licence.
source ↗Not yet checked against the statute.
everywhere in the u.s.
in this state
governing statute
source ↗Not yet checked against the statute.
free route
The Financial Institutions Division licenses collection agencies in Nevada and takes a verified complaint. Because of the section above, the same conduct that is an FDCPA violation is a violation of the licence — the Commissioner can investigate, hold an informal hearing, order a collector to cease and desist, and fine an unlicensed one.
source ↗Not yet checked against the statute.
which court
Justice court
source ↗Not yet checked against the statute.
small claims limit
$10,000
source ↗Not yet checked against the statute.
your situation
Everything above is the law as it reaches everyone in Nevada. What it means for you turns on facts only you have. Tell us what happened and we'll ask the same questions a lawyer would — about 90 seconds, free, and anonymous.
This is legal information, not legal advice. Written by an AI model, which can be wrong. Not a lawyer, and not a prediction about your case. Terms · Privacy
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