George Simons | January 31, 2025
Edited by Hannah Locklear
Hannah Locklear is SoloSuit’s Marketing and Impact Manager. With an educational background in Linguistics, Spanish, and International Development from Brigham Young University, Hannah has also worked as a legal support specialist for several years.
Summary: Is Frost Arnett suing you for a debt? Respond with a written Answer to avoid default judgment. Without the threat of a judgment looming over your head, you can contact Frost Arnett to calmly negotiate and settle the debt for less. Use Solo to streamline the settlement process.
If you've been receiving unwanted calls or notices of debt collection from a company called Frost Arnett, you may be feeling anxious. This type of communication, especially if it's continuous and occurs on a regular basis, can put even the most stalwart person on edge.
You may not be aware of who operates Frost Arnett or even what the debt is for. This lack of knowledge can cause additional worry, leading you to wonder if you're being scammed by a fake debt collector.
But Frost Arnett is legit. Let's explore everything you should know about the company and how to settle your debt.
You can negotiate debt settlement at any stage of the collections process. SoloSettle makes it easy.
Settle with SoloSettleYes, Frost Arnett is a legitimate debt collector. Based in Nashville, Tennessee, the agency focuses on bad medical debt collection. If you've received a notice from them, it's likely related to a patient or hospital visit or medical testing.
The company is accredited by and has an A+ business rating with the Better Business Bureau.
Frost Arnett is a third-party debt collector that collects debts for medical providers, including:
When determining how to proceed with resolving a debt with Frost Arnett, reading reviews from other consumers can help you understand what they’ve experienced when dealing with the debt collector. Some examples include:
While reviews are mixed, it is important to remember the negativity bias, especially toward companies specializing in debt collection. That said, there are consumers who’ve had a positive experience when dealing with Frost Arnett. Sara M. writes:
“Best company I have ever had to deal with when it comes to collection friendly agents and so helpful always ask about a discount even the first time they contact you, or they are willing to do payments too that is not going to break you.”
As you can see from Sara’s example, Frost Arnett debt collectors are willing to hear you out and work towards a resolution. This will only happen if you openly and willingly engage, communicate, and explore your options together.
What should I do if I receive a letter from Frost Arnett?
If you receive a notice from Frost Arnett that you owe money on medical debt, you first want to ensure that the debt is actually yours. Read through the letter carefully and verify that you received the medical services indicated in the letter.
If you didn't receive the medical services and the debt doesn't belong to you, send a debt validation letter as soon as possible.
Letters from debt collectors should include several key pieces of information. Among these are:
The letter should also give you a period of time to dispute the debt, which is typically 30 days. If you don't agree with the debt, immediately send a notice to Frost Arnett indicating that you dispute the debt.
The Fair Debt Collections Practices Act (FDCPA) was put in place to protect consumers from harassment by debt collectors. Several restrictions on debt collection practices provided for by the FDCA include:
If you experience any of the above tactics from any debt collector, they may be liable for civil damages to you since they constitute a violation of the FDCPA.
If you've received notice that Frost Arnett is suing you to collect a debt, you'll want to immediately respond to the Summons and Complaint. Failure to do so can lead to a default judgment entered against you in court. A default judgment allows Frost Arnett to garnish your wages, freeze your bank accounts, or even place a lien on your personal property.
Take the time to file a formal Answer to the Complaint. Request that the company provide sufficient evidence for the debt. This should include indicating that you are the person responsible for the debt, that Frost Arnett has the authorization to collect the debt from you, and verification of the amount you owe.
The statute of limitations may also be enough to have the lawsuit thrown out. The statute of limitations to collect a debt varies by state. You can check your local laws and regulations to determine whether too much time has passed for the debt collector to collect money from you.
Being sued for debt is stressful and intimidating. Don't lose hope. These three simple steps can help you beat Frost Arnett in court:
While filing an Answer is a crucial first step, it is important to remember that keeping track of the lawsuit until it reaches a resolution is your responsibility. Once you’ve filed your Answer, consider exploring debt settlement as a way to resolve the debt.
Debt settlement is often the best way to resolve a debt and can help you avoid a lawsuit. However, even if Frost Arnett has already filed a lawsuit against you, debt settlement can still help you resolve the problem. Take the following steps to pursue debt settlement.
SoloSettle can help consumers settle their debts by providing an easy way to draft a debt settlement letter, track your correspondence, and a secure way to make the payment while protection your personal financial information.
Watch the video for more information on how to settle a debt.
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Hosted by Team Solo, The Debt Hotline breaks down debt and personal finance topics with help from attorneys, financial experts, and industry pros. We respond to real questions to help you navigate debt with knowledge and courage.