fbpx

Federal Consumer Relief / Federal Debt Relief – Scam, Complaint, Review, or Praise?

Please share your experience with this debt relief company and provide your review and feedback, in the comments section below.

The goal of this page is to allow people to share information that may be important to help others to make a more informed decision regarding their experience with this debt relief company. Here are some potential questions you might be able to provide feedback about.

  • How did you feel about the customer service experience you received?
  • Was the company easy to communicate with before or after you became a client?
  • Did the company respond to your communications promptly?
  • What were the fees charged for the services you received?
  • Did the company give you the terms and conditions for the program you were interested in before you gave them any personal information?
  • Was the program successful for you and accomplish the goals you had when you entered the program?
  • Did you have a really good experience you can share?
  • Did you have a bad experience you want to share?
  • Is there any other information you’d like people to know that might be considering the services of this company?

It is important to understand when reading comments below that they are the opinions of the individual posters and may not be representative of the overall impression of all consumers that may have or have not used the debt relief services of this company. But everyone does deserve to have an opportunity to express their opinion, even the debt relief company itself, be it good, bad, or indifferent.

Sincerely,


You are not alone. I'm here to help. There is no need to suffer in silence. We can get through this. Tomorrow can be better than today. Don't give up.

Do you have a question you'd like to ask me for free? Go ahead and click here.

Damon Day - Pro Debt Coach

[poll id=”276″]
See also  Federal Consumer Relief Site Review
Follow Me
Steve Rhode is the Get Out of Debt Guy and has been helping good people with bad debt problems since 1994. You can learn more about Steve, here.
Steve Rhode
Follow Me

4 thoughts on “Federal Consumer Relief / Federal Debt Relief – Scam, Complaint, Review, or Praise?”

  1. I don’t have any direct experience with them but after looking at their site I would be hesitant in recommending them. They seem to make the very statements on their site that the FTC is very concerned about and in 12 days will be illegal to make.

    They currently say in their page description and on search engines, “Reduce your debt up to 50% and avoid bankruptcy. Be debt free in as little as 12-36 months.”

    If they believe those statements are appropriate to make under the new FTC telemarketing rules for debt relief companies, they would be mistaken.

    If you want, talk to them your should also talk to a local bankruptcy attorney so you can hear both sides of the debt relief situation instead of making your decision based on the sales pitch of a debt settlement salesperson alone.

    Your credit score gets better if you resolve your financial situation quickly and focus a little energy in rebuilding your credit. See How to Rebuild Your Credit After Bankruptcy.

    Reply
  2. Do you have any feedback on the company Federal Consumer Relief? Is it reputable? How can they get your credit cards down 40% as they claim? If a credit card company offers a settlement, and you pay that in full, do you then stand better with the credit card company? Does your credit score get better if you pay it off? Any help is appreciated. Thx

    Reply
  3. Do you have any feedback on the company Federal Consumer Relief? Is it reputable? How can they get your credit cards down 40% as they claim? If a credit card company offers a settlement, and you pay that in full, do you then stand better with the credit card company? Does your credit score get better if you pay it off? Any help is appreciated. Thx

    Reply
    • I don’t have any direct experience with them but after looking at their site I would be hesitant in recommending them. They seem to make the very statements on their site that the FTC is very concerned about and in 12 days will be illegal to make.

      They currently say in their page description and on search engines, “Reduce your debt up to 50% and avoid bankruptcy. Be debt free in as little as 12-36 months.”

      If they believe those statements are appropriate to make under the new FTC telemarketing rules for debt relief companies, they would be mistaken.

      If you want, talk to them your should also talk to a local bankruptcy attorney so you can hear both sides of the debt relief situation instead of making your decision based on the sales pitch of a debt settlement salesperson alone.

      Your credit score gets better if you resolve your financial situation quickly and focus a little energy in rebuilding your credit. See How to Rebuild Your Credit After Bankruptcy.

      Reply

Leave a Comment