I don't know if this has anything to do the reasons they dismissed the suits, but Chase likes to file under Statement of Claim instead of Breach of Contract. They simply attach a somewhat current statement and since you didn't dispute the charges you've now agreed you owe the money. At one point during our suit with Chase, I read in the FL Statutes that in order to win a statement of claim suit the lender had to attach a document showing how they arrived at the figure. This may have been later overturned or clarified, I don't know. However, since there is a major class action suit against Chase for added fees, that could have caused a huge problem. Again, just speculation, but I can see where it would cause a problem.
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J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. has abandoned more than a thousand debt-collection lawsuits
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