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    Home Debt Debt Collection Collection Agencies RMP Services

    How to Remove RMP Services from Your Credit Report

    Credit report showing RMP Services collection account

    At a glance

    • Receivables Management Partners, LLC (RMP) is a debt collection agency that specializes in collecting medical debt.
    • Here, we’ll talk about what the company does (and what they’re not allowed to do), what your rights are, and how to get RMP Services off your credit report.
    • RMP Services is likely hurting your credit score.

    Get expert help. Call now to remove RMP Services from your credit report.

    Call (855) 764-0034 Tap to Call

    Specialists available Monday to Friday, 10AM - 8PM EST.

    Written by FinanceJar Team

    Reviewed by Victoria Scanlon

    Apr 13, 2022

    Fresh advice you can trust

    We promise to always deliver the best financial advice that we can. Our writers and editors follow strict editorial standards and operate independently from our advertisers and affiliates. Learn more about how we make money.

    Table of Contents

    1. What is RMP Services?
    2. Who does RMP Services collect for?
    3. Is RMP Services a scam?
    4. Medical collections vs. non-medical collections
    5. Why is RMP Services calling me?
    6. How to file a complaint against RMP Services
    7. How to get RMP Services off your credit report

    What is RMP Services?

    RMP Services is one name for the company Receivables Management Partners, which is a debt collection agency headquartered in Indianapolis, IN that performs debt collection in various industries. 1 Prior to September 1, 2020, the company went by the name PMAB, LLC. 2

    Receivables Management Partners is a subsidiary of Meduit Group, LLC—a company that provides debt collection services to businesses and institutions in the healthcare industry.  3 4

    Other ways that RMP Services might appear on your credit report

    Depending on what state you live in, Receivables Management Partners may appear on your credit report under one of the following names:  5

    • RMP
    • RMP, LLC
    • RMP Services
    • RMP Services, LLC

    RMP Services has retired the name PMAB, Inc.

    In July 2022, Receivables Management completely stopped reporting accounts to the credit bureaus under the PMAB name, so you should no longer see PMAB on your credit reports. 6

    It’s possible that an old PMAB, LLC collection account could appear on your credit report as an error, but this is something you’ll need to take up with the credit bureaus (TransUnion, Equifax, and/or Experian). You may be able to dispute old collection accounts like that and get them removed from your credit report.

    Who does RMP Services collect for?

    RMP collects medical debt, and they work for around 200 hospitals and 30,000 physicians in the US. 7 They also collect money for the following accounts: 1

    • Employee overpayments
    • Personal injury claims
    • Elementary and secondary educational fees

    If you see RMP Services on your credit report, then you most likely have an overdue medical bill they’re trying to collect payments for (or they at least think you do).

    Is RMP Services a scam?

    No, RMP Services isn’t a scam. They’re a legitimate debt collection agency with accreditation by the Better Business Bureau (BBB). 8 However, like any other debt collector, they may still behave unethically.

    What’s more, scammers may pose as representatives from Receivables Management Partners to try to collect money from you. That’s why you should always verify the validity of any debts you’re contacted about before making any payments. You can do so by getting in touch with RMP Services directly using their online form or the contact information below.

    RMP's Contact Information

    If you want to remove RMP from your credit report, write to their address:

    RMP Services Logo

    Address: PO Box 630844
    Cincinnati, OH 45263-0844
    Phone Number: (800) 466-1320
    Website: www.receivemorermp.com

    Disputing an incorrect entry on your credit report can be stressful and difficult. Consider working with a professional.

    How to tell if a debt collection notice from RMP Services is a scam

    If a debt collection agent calls you, you should receive written confirmation immediately afterward. If you don’t, it might be a scam. Be especially cautious of anyone asking you to pay a debt that you don’t recognize (or that you believe you already settled), and be sure to ask questions during the call to verify their affiliation with RMP Services.

    RMP Services may still behave unethically

    Even though RMP Services isn’t a scam, it’s possible they’ll still do something that violates your rights under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). Your rights (and how you can enforce them) are outlined further down in this article.

    VIDEO: RMP Services in 2 Minutes—Fix Your Credit Report & Know Your Rights

    Medical collections vs. non-medical collections

    RMP Services often deals with medical bill collections. Medical and non-medical collections have some key differences in terms of how the debt is handled by debt collection agencies, the credit bureaus, and the main scoring models.

    If you see medical debt on your credit report, there are a few implications you should be aware of:

    • Your debt is already more than a year old: Medical institutions usually wait 60–120 days before selling your debt to debt collectors. 9 After that, the credit bureaus wait an additional 1 year before adding the collection account to your report to give you time to make arrangements with your insurance company or set up a payment plan.
    • RMP Services might own your debt: Medical institutions don’t generally report to the credit bureaus. For this reason, the fact that your debt is showing up on your credit report may indicate that it was sold to a company that does report to the bureaus, although it’s possible the medical institution simply hired them as well.
    • Medical collections aren’t as harmful to your credit: Although medical bills do affect your credit score if they’re sent to collections, in newer credit scoring models developed by FICO and VantageScore (specifically FICO 9 and VantageScore 4.0), medical collections don’t hurt your credit score as much as non-medical collections. 10 11

    Why is RMP Services calling me?

    The reason debt collectors call you is that they believe you have an outstanding debt. When RMP Services calls, ask them to send a written notice detailing the debt they’re collecting, known as a debt validation letter, if they haven’t already.

    In accordance with the FDCPA, all debt collectors are required to send this letter within 5 days of first contacting you. 12 It must contain the following information:

    • The amount you owe
    • Your name
    • A statement informing you of your right to dispute the debt within 30 days of receiving their letter
    • A statement informing you that if you dispute the debt in writing, they must mail you evidence of the debt within the 30 days
    • A statement informing you that within 30 days after you’ve received the letter, you can send them a written request to provide the name and address of the lender or healthcare provider that sold them the debt

    RMP Services representatives will keep trying to contact you unless you either pay the debt or reach an agreement with them.

    However, there are restrictions on how they can go about contacting you.

    Restrictions on RMP Services

    The FDCPA protects you from debt collector harassment by making it illegal for debt collectors to do any of the following: 12

    • Call you multiple times per day
    • Call you at night (before 8 am or after 9 pm, your time)
    • Call you at work if you tell them you can’t receive calls at work
    • Make automated calls or send pre-recorded messages telling you to make payments
    • Contact any third party, including your family, friends, or coworkers, to discuss your debt
    • Intimidate you or threaten to harm you, sue you, arrest you, or damage your credit
    • Lie about your debt and try to collect more than you owe
    • Accuse you of breaking the law or claim that not paying might result in jail time (you can’t go to jail over unpaid debt, unless you owe money to the IRS because you intentionally committed tax fraud)

    It’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with your rights by reading the FDCPA and Telephone Consumer Protection Act.

    Keep records of letters and phone calls

    If you think that RMP Services may be violating your rights, then it’s a good idea to record your phone calls, save any letters they send you, and keep records of when they’ve contacted you. This will make things much easier if you need to take legal action against them in the future.

    Can I sue RMP Services for harassment?

    Yes, you can sue RMP Services for harassment. If you can show that the debt collection company has violated your rights under the FDCPA, then you can collect $1,000 in statutory damages for each violation as well as payment for any damages that you’ve sustained as a result of their violation.12 RMP Services will also be required to pay your attorney fees and court costs.

    How to file a complaint against RMP Services

    If RMP Services has violated your rights under the FDCPA or done something illegal, then you can report them to the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, or your state attorney general. From there, you’ll be able to find out whether you can also sue RMP Services.

    Another option is filing a complaint on the Better Business Bureau (BBB) website, but this might not have the outcome you’re hoping for.

    Bear in mind that the BBB is actually a private organization that has no affiliation with the US government. They’ll forward your complaint to RMP Services, but there’s no guarantee that the agency will address it in a satisfactory manner.

    What’s more, if your dispute is sent to an arbitrator, then you may give up your right to take RMP Services to court.

    How to get RMP Services off your credit report

    If your credit score is suffering as a result of RMP Services debt, then don’t worry. You can get medical collections removed from your credit report by following these steps:

    1. Tell RMP Services to stop calling you
    2. Ask your insurance provider to cover your debt
    3. Send a debt verification letter
    4. Send a credit dispute letter
    5. Consider paying the debt
    6. Negotiate a debt settlement and/or “pay for delete”
    7. Get help from a credit expert

    Everyone should follow the first three steps. The ones after that are situational, and you should follow the ones that are appropriate for your circumstances.

    Before you do anything else: Ask RMP Services to stop calling you

    It’s important to keep a paper trail of all your communications with RMP Services, so make sure to only communicate with them in writing. Make sure to date your letters and send them by certified mail. If you’re not sure where to start, then check out the sample letters provided by the CFPB.

    If you ask RMP Services to stop contacting you altogether, then they’re legally obligated to do so. 12 However, ignoring debt collectors can have negative consequences—in the end, you may get sued, and you may even have your wages garnished. It’s smarter to engage with them tactically to ensure you don’t have to pay, or you get the best deal you can.

    If you owe medical debt: Ask your insurance provider to cover it

    Unlike other types of debt, medical collections are deleted from your credit report if you pay them. If you can get your health insurance company to pay off the debt that RMP Services is trying to collect, it will immediately be deleted and will stop affecting your credit score.

    This will also happen if you pay off your debt yourself. However, that will obviously cost you, so if your insurance won’t cover the debt, you should probably hold off paying until you explore some of the other options below.

    If that doesn’t work: Send a debt verification letter

    Sending a debt verification letter asking the collection agency to provide evidence of your debt is one of the quickest and easiest ways of getting rid of a debt item in your credit history.  It’s also an easy way of figuring out if the debt collector is a scam agency.

    When you send a debt verification letter, third-party collectors like RMP Services are legally required to show evidence that you have an outstanding debt. If they can’t do that, then they have no choice but to delete it from your records. 13

    Debt Verification Letter Template

    Debt Verification Letter

    Use this debt verification letter template if a debt collection agency has contacted you about a debt and you want to dispute it. The debt collection agency is obligated to respond to your letter with verification of the debt.

    Build My Letter Now PDF Word

    Once RMP Services receives your debt verification letter, they’re also required by law to stop contacting you about your debt until they’ve sent you evidence that you actually owe it. 12

    Debt collection agencies sometimes don’t have adequate evidence, whether you owe the listed amount or not. If RMP Services isn’t able to verify your debt (or if you discover that the debt is more than a few years old), then proceed to the next step.

    On the other hand, if it turns out that your debt is both legitimate and recent, then proceed to one of the steps after that, depending on your circumstances.

    Don’t confuse debt validation with debt verification

    Although the terms are very similar, these are two different things. The debt validation letter is the initial written communication that RMP Services is legally obligated to send you. You can then reply with a debt verification letter, which requires them to provide evidence of your debt.

    If the debt is old or invalid: Send a credit dispute letter to the three credit bureaus

    You can write a credit dispute letter to Experian, Equifax, or TransUnion to delete the collection account from your credit report if the debt is an error or it’s past the 7-year credit-reporting limit.

    Credit dispute letter to credit bureau

    Credit Dispute Letter to a Credit Bureau

    Use this credit dispute letter template to file a dispute directly with one of the credit bureaus. Mistakes in your personal information (e.g., an incorrect address), as well as credit accounts that you don't recognize, should usually be disputed with the bureaus. Often they're the result of the bureau confusing you for someone else.

    Build My Letter Now PDF Word

    When you dispute the item on your credit report, make sure to send along any supporting documentation that you have on hand. Credit bureaus have 30 days to respond to your dispute. If they don’t, then they’re legally obligated to remove the debt item.13

    If your debt is invalid or time-barred (meaning it’s passed the statute of limitations on debt in your state), then you can also send RMP Services a letter telling them to stop contacting you. However, this doesn’t affect the status of your debt, so it’s not a good idea if your debt is still current.

    How to tell if your debt is past the statute of limitations

    The statute of limitations on most debts is between 3 and 6 years, but this depends on several factors, including the state you live in. The best approach is to check your state attorney general’s website and email their office if the information you’re looking for isn’t available online.

    If the debt is recent: Consider paying it

    If you still owe the debt and it’s too soon to get it removed from your credit report, you’ll probably have to pay it.

    As mentioned, when you pay off a medical debt in collections, it will immediately be removed from your credit report, so this won’t just get the RMP Services off your back—it will also lead to a complete recovery in your credit score.

    If you can’t afford to pay in full: Negotiate for a debt settlement

    If your debt is too large to pay off, there’s a chance that RMP Services will accept less than the full amount you owe (a practice known as debt settlement) in order to minimize their losses. This is more likely the older your debt is, because agencies know that older debts are harder to collect payments for.

    Before trying to settle medical collections, you should carefully review your financial situation and come up with a realistic amount to offer. If you want, you can negotiate through a debt settlement agency, but be wary of scammers and avoid companies that charge you large amounts upfront.

    Alternatively, you can just speak to someone from RMP Services over the phone. However, you should make sure to get the agreement in writing before you make any payments.

    Bear in mind that debt settlements still hurt your credit score, and like most other negative marks, they’ll remain on your credit report for up to seven years. 14 With that said, lenders will probably look more favorably on a settled debt than a debt in collection.

    When you propose a settlement, consider asking for “pay for delete”

    You might be able to convince RMP Services to remove your settled debt from your credit report by sending a pay-for-delete request.

    A pay-for-delete letter initiates a negotiation where you agree to pay off your debt, and in return, RMP Services promises to remove the negative mark on your credit report that’s associated with it.

    The first step is to use a pay-for-delete letter template to draft your letter and send it to RMP Services. It’s very important to get written confirmation that they’ll remove the collection from your credit report once you’re all paid up.

    Once you’ve received written confirmation from RMP Services and paid your debt, you should monitor your credit reports to make sure that they follow through. If the collection account is still on your credit report in a couple of months, then follow up with them and use the letter they sent you to remind them of their obligation.

    If you feel overwhelmed: Get help from a credit repair company

    If you feel like you might be in over your head, then seek professional assistance from a credit repair expert to remove RMP Services collection items from your credit report. This can save you time and help you avoid the frustration of trying to remove their negative marks on your own.

    Ultimately, most collection accounts will stay on your credit report for 7 years after your first missed payment. Even if you pay off your debt to RMP Services, it will probably remain on your credit report unless you can persuade the collection agency to remove it.

    Learn more about RMP Services’s impact on your credit score:

    • Does paying off collections improve your credit score?
    • How many points will my credit score increase after I pay off collections?
    • How to rebuild your credit after having a debt sent to collections

    Takeaway: RMP Services is a legitimate debt collection agency

    • RMP Services is a medical debt collection agency, which means they buy debts that medical institutions have charged off.
    • RMP Services isn’t a scam, but you should make sure to avoid scammers by verifying your debts and only making payments once you’re sure they’re legitimate.
    • You have rights under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act that prohibit debt collectors from harassing you. You can sue for harassment, and you won’t need to pay the legal fees if you win.
    • There are several ways of removing RMP Services debt from your credit report, but if these approaches fail, then you should consider seeking advice from a credit repair professional.

    Other Collection Agencies

    • Receivables Performance Management
    • Reliant Capital Solutions
    • Rent Recovery Solutions
    • Resurgent Capital Services
    • Revco
    • Rocket Receivables
    • Rozlin Financial Group
    • Security Credit Services
    • Security Credit Systems
    • Sequium Asset Solutions

    Article Sources

    1. Receivables Management Partners. "Solutions" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    2. Receivables Management Partners. "PMAB Rebrands as RMP" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    3. Receivables Management Partners. "Meduit Privacy Policy" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    4. Meduit. "Meduit’s History" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    5. Meduit. "Meduit State Disclosures" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    6. Better Business Bureau. "PMAB, LLC" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    7. Receivables Management Partners. "About" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    8. Better Business Bureau. "Receivables Management Partners, LLC" Retrieved April 13, 2022.
    9. Experian. "How Does Medical Debt Affect Your Credit Score?" Retrieved December 7, 2021.
    10. FICO. "The Impact of Medical Debt on FICO® Scores" Retrieved December 7, 2021.
    11. VantageScore. "Your score vs. medical debt" Retrieved December 7, 2021.
    12. Federal Trade Commission . "Fair Debt Collection Practices Act" Retrieved December 7, 2021.
    13. Federal Trade Commission. "Fair Credit Reporting Act" Retrieved December 7, 2021.
    14. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. "How Long Does Negative Information Remain on My Credit Report?" Retrieved December 7, 2021.

    FinanceJar Team

    Staff Writers & Editors

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    The FinanceJar Team is a group of financial experts, writers, and industry professionals who collaborate to bring you fresh and simple insights into your finances. They're dedicated to guiding you toward the right path on your financial journey.

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