Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - Can a small loan company call the police when it collects threats?

Can a small loan company call the police when it collects threats?

If you are threatened, you can call the police. Generally speaking, this collection method is aimed at users who have overdue repayment, and it is also common to call. In the case that the borrower does not cooperate and has a bad attitude, the relevant collection agencies will come to the door, and they will also choose relatively "legal" means for collection.

(1) The police can't get involved in pure economic disputes.

Under normal circumstances, the evidence of creditor's rights and debts is complete, and the collection personnel have not acted within the scope of police enforcement, such as breaking into your home. When you call the police and the police come, economic disputes will generally be handled by both parties through consultation, and the collectors will not be expelled or detained at any time.

(2) The collection method is basically within the legal scope.

Although in the eyes of people who don't know them, they are "underworld" and "rough people", in fact, after in-depth contact, their thorough understanding of relevant laws is comparable to that of professional legal persons, and during years of social swing, they have extremely keen insight into people, know how to break through the social and psychological weaknesses of borrowers within the scope of law, and promote them to repay debts in many ways.

It is suggested to pay off the loan in time, because long-term overdue will have some serious consequences.

1, personal credit information is affected. This will directly affect future refinancing or credit card applications.

2. There will be a penalty interest on the loan, which will increase the repayment pressure of the borrower.

3. If the borrower fails to repay the loan after repeated dunning, the lending institution will have the right to appeal to the court, and the court may decide to auction the property under the borrower's name to repay the loan.