I agree with IBroke, let them call again.
Couple points I want to put out though. To my understanding, the discharge eliminated their ability to collect the monetary debt. The discharge did not remove the security interest they had in the goods financed. So they are violating the discharge IF they are seeking to collect on the actual loan from you, however they can go through the legal motions to seek repossession of the goods.
Now, for the practical side. Lots of legal wrangling and spending to go get used goods that would fetch, what, a few hundred $$ at a garage sale at best?
They want your money, not the furniture.
Couple points I want to put out though. To my understanding, the discharge eliminated their ability to collect the monetary debt. The discharge did not remove the security interest they had in the goods financed. So they are violating the discharge IF they are seeking to collect on the actual loan from you, however they can go through the legal motions to seek repossession of the goods.
Now, for the practical side. Lots of legal wrangling and spending to go get used goods that would fetch, what, a few hundred $$ at a garage sale at best?
They want your money, not the furniture.
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