The Ohio Attorney General's Office has the authority by law to collect debt owed to the state. The Collections Enforcement Section is responsible for collecting outstanding debt owed to the State of Ohio for state agencies, institutions, boards, commissions, public university and hospitals, and local government entities.
The Attorney General's office has created a quick, safe, and reliable service that allows citizens to pay outstanding debts to the State of Ohio online. Under Ohio law, state agencies turn over their outstanding accounts to the Attorney General's office for collection.
Additionally, you can access an on-line payment system 24/7 or contact Collections Enforcement Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 888-301-8885. If visiting the AGO Collections Enforcement section in Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo or Youngstown, valid photo identification is required to be able to access the floor.
The Ohio Attorney General's Office (AGO) has the authority by law to collect debt owed to the state. The Collections Enforcement Section is responsible for collecting outstanding debt owed to the State of Ohio for state agencies, institutions, boards, commissions, public university and hospitals, and local government entities.
BCI can provide direction on steps to clear your information from the warrant.
To file a complaint, you may go to www.donotcall.gov or call (888) 382-1222. You may also file a complaint with Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine's office either by phone (800) 282-0515 or online at www. OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/ ConsumerComplaint.
The Ohio Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Section has an informal dispute resolution process that helps to resolve complaints outside of the formal legal process.
You can choose to file a complaint at the Ohio Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Section online; by phone at 800-282-0515; or through the postal mail after requesting and receiving a hard copy of the office’s complaint form.
Negative items: delinquency reports made by your lender when you have missed a payment, overdue debt from collection agencies and public record information such as bankruptcies, foreclosures, tax liens, garnishments, lawsuits and judgments.
Generally, Ohio’s Lemon Law only applies to new motor vehicles since it covers vehicles during the first 12 months or first 18,000 miles of use, whichever comes first. If you have problems with your vehicle during this protection period, take the vehicle back and ask the dealer or manufacturer to fix those problems.
Personal information: name, address, Social Security number, date of birth and employment. Account information: type of credit account, date you opened the account, credit limit or loan amount, account balance and payment history. Inquiries: a list of lenders who have accessed your credit report.
Those who address these investigations or actions properly have the best chance of obtaining a positive outcome. An attorney general investigation can come in many forms, from a simple letter to a Civil Investigative Demand (“CID”) or subpoena.
If a lawsuit has been commenced, the goal is to get the quickest, most cost effective and painless resolution.
The cover-up often is worse than the crime. Third, contact experienced counsel immediately. Attorneys general commence investigations for a wide variety of reasons. Perhaps they are seeking information about, or are investigating, your industry generally.
If your FedEx or UPS package was seized by law enforcement, then the attorneys at Sammis Law Firm can help you get the package back. If FedEx or UPS discovers money or U.S. Currency in the package, then they will contact law enforcement who might seize the package for forfeiture.
Law enforcement officers focused on the detection of suspicious parcels look for certain techniques that controlled substance traffickers might use to transport controlled substances and the proceeds from the sale of controlled substances. Those techniques might be used to hide their identity, conceal the proceeds of their drug trafficking activities, or conceal the location of their residences, businesses, and stash houses from law enforcement officers.
FILE - In this June 3, 2019, file photo, Ohio Attorney General David Yost, right, speaks a news conference attended by former attorneys general Nancy Rogers in Columbus, Ohio. Yost says any money the state might receive from a settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma or other drugmakers should be spent at the local level.
CARES Act does not allow for stimulus checks to be garnished for debts owed to federal or state governments, however, there is no current federal provision banning private debt collectors from doing the same, which is why Yost said he issued the notice about state law.
Stimulus checks are allowed to be garnished in cases where people are behind on child-support payments, which is allowed under the CARES Act. Yost signed a letter Monday joining 24 other attorneys general, and the Hawaii Office of Consumer Protection.