I just read another complaint about the Capital One extremely poor customer service. Someone is trying to purchase copies of statements for a charged off account, and of course I know how AWFUL the Capital One business practices are.
So, I'm thinking that it really would be nice to get people to supply affidavits about their experiences with creditors, collectors and of course CRAs. It's kindof a hassle that you need original notarized signatures, and it's not cheap to get that done, it take me about 1.5 hours to get something notarized. When I was a notary in California, I charged $10/signature.
And then it has to be mailed too. So, while I don't think that people should make large amounts of money, one can't expect them to spend their time and money and not get reimbursed.
Is there something wrong with offering consumer affidavits for sale to other litigants, whether attorneys or pro ses?
It would be too cool to have a library with affidavits online, people can read the affidavit, and if it's useful to their case, they pay $20 or $30 to get an original.
Am I missing something? I sure would pay!
Posted by Christine at February 13, 2004 06:19 PM