- 30,398
LH....you were with LH?Speaking of a vector... Yesterday I took more business from the only company to do that to me... bet you can guess who too...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LH....you were with LH?Speaking of a vector... Yesterday I took more business from the only company to do that to me... bet you can guess who too...
LH....you were with LH?
Have you tried e-mailing her?
Was this from Lincoln Heritage or Senior Life?
Two separate issues here. If you owe them money, why do you feel you should not have been reported to Vector?
At some point, you probably will need an attorney. Just a letter on law firm letterhead will get your phone call returned.
Lastly, some companies might contract you with a Vector listing but most won't. It depends on how recent, the amount and the reason for the delinquency. A minimum of a strong cover letter acknowledging and explaining the situation should accompany any appointment request.
Best of luck
If you have not seen the information Vector has on you then go here and click the Agents Go Here link.
Welcome
I was not aware that agency's could/would report to Vector. Thought it was only carriers.
If you have records of an attempt to repay you can still get appointed with other carriers if you don't need commission advances.
Todd mentioned disputing the charge with Vector. I knew credit bureau's will remove debts if the lienholder fails to respond in 30 days. Had never heard that about Vector.
Some say Vector debts never go away. That is not necessarily true.
Regardless, you should make an attempt to resolve it and repay if possible. The challenge with agency debts is that you never know if they are just trying to stiff you or there really is an unpaid chargeback from business that is never resolved by residual commissions.