For Consumers

You have rights. Here they are, in plain English.

Federal law — the FDCPA and Regulation F — protects you when a debt collector contacts you. This page explains each right and exactly how we honor it.

01

The right to know what this debt is

Within 5 days of first contacting you, a collector must send a validation notice: who the creditor is, how much is owed, and how to dispute it.

How we honor it: Our validation notices are generated and mailed automatically within the statutory window — you never have to ask.
02

The right to dispute

If you dispute in writing within 30 days, collection must pause until the debt is verified and proof is sent to you.

How we honor it: Dispute online, by mail, or by phone. Your account leaves all collection queues the moment the dispute is logged.
03

Limits on how often we can call

Regulation F caps calls at 7 attempts within 7 days per debt, and bars calls within 7 days of speaking with you about it.

How we honor it: Our dialer enforces the 7-in-7 cap automatically — an over-limit call physically cannot be placed.
04

Limits on when and where

No calls before 8am or after 9pm your local time, and no contact at work if we know your employer prohibits it.

How we honor it: Contact windows are computed from your time zone and applied to every channel, not just calls.
05

The right to stop contact

You can tell a collector to stop contacting you entirely, or through specific channels (like texts or email).

How we honor it: One request halts all channels — instantly, permanently, and confirmed in writing.
06

Freedom from harassment and false statements

No threats, obscenity, repeated calls to annoy, misrepresenting the debt, or pretending to be someone else.

How we honor it: 100% of our calls are recorded and QA-scored; violations are grounds for immediate termination.
07

Privacy about your debt

Collectors can't discuss your debt with family, friends, or employers — only you, your spouse, or your attorney.

How we honor it: Identity verification happens before any account detail is spoken, on every single call.

If you believe we've fallen short

Tell us first — compliance@gocollfin.com — and we'll investigate. You can also file with a regulator at any time:

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)consumerfinance.gov/complaint ↗
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)reportfraud.ftc.gov ↗
Texas Attorney General — Consumer Protectiontexasattorneygeneral.gov ↗

This page is a plain-language summary, not legal advice. This is a communication from a debt collector and an attempt to collect a debt; any information obtained will be used for that purpose.