Debt collectors ( known as " duns ") would stand along the main roads out of the Mint and wait for any suspected debtor.

Debt collectors who work on commission may be highly motivated to convince debtors to pay the debt ; These practices are highly regulated by The Fair Debt Collection Practices act, State laws to protect consumers, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ( CFPB ), the Federal Trade Commission, and State regulatory agencies.

* Debt stigma: Debt collectors not aware that a debtor has moved out of a particular residence may continue their pursuit at the same location, resulting in harassment to innocent subsequent occupiers.

Debt collectors are covered by similar provisions, and are defined as anybody who takes steps to " procure payment of debts due " under consumer credit agreements and consumer hire agreements.

# " Debt from the Past ," 1 / 16 / 42

# " Dragon Debt ," Robert E. Vardeman, ( nv ) *

* Devanny, John F., Jr. "' A Loathing of Public Debt, Taxes, and Excises ': The Political Economy of John Randolph of Roanoke ," Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 2001 109 ( 4 ): pp 387 – 416.

" In 1998, however, Congress amended the Internal Revenue Code by adding a new section 6304, " Fair Tax Collection Practices ," which refers to and includes certain rules that are similar to some provisions of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.

* Donald E. Houghton, " Vernon Louis Parrington's Unacknowledged Debt to Moses Coit Tyler ," New England Quarterly 43: 1 ( March 1970 )

* " Foot in Mouth: The Toothpick ’ s Surprising Debt to the Shoe ," Huntington Frontiers, Spring / Summer 2007, pp. 22 – 24.

By means of his " Letters to the Workmen and Labourers of Great Britain ," Fors Clavigera ( 1871 – 1884 ), he sought to recruit " Companions " ( the name he gave to members of the Guild ) to join him in an effort to establish “ a National Store instead of National Debt ".

" Debt Peonage in the Cotton South After the Civil War ," Journal of Economic History, Vol.

It was not their Intention in the least at that Time to molest their Neighbours and Fellow Christians with Collections, for it has the appearance last Fall, as if they should have a promising Crop this Harvest, but that Hope is all lost for the most part of the Grane is kill'd with the Frost, and the Rest is destroy'd by the Insects, and now they have such a heavy Debt to pay, which they are not able to discharge out of their own Pokets: So they are obliged to implore all good-minded Christians who has it in their Hearts to promote the kingdom of Christ to assist them and lay some mite for the said Building of the said Church in the Hands of their Fellow Brothers wiiich they have send for that purpose Namely Albertus Simon and Jacob Weager.

Nick Dearden of the Jubilee Debt Campaign said of the change: " It will mean the poorest countries in the world can no longer be attacked by these reprehensible investment funds who grow fat from the misery of others.

When the idea and reality of the National Debt came about during the 18th century this was also managed by the bank.

Part IV ( Full Bankruptcy ), Part IX Debt Agreements and Part X Personal Insolvency Agreements.

Debt relief was accorded to Chad in May 2001.

** External Debt Crisis, 1982 – 1990, the external debt crisis and Paris Club re-scheduling and debt reduction.

In Wealth, Virtual Wealth and Debt Soddy praises Wells ’ s The World Set Free.

* Wealth, Virtual Wealth and Debt.

Despite this as of 2010 calls for cancellation of its remaining $ 1 billion debts came strongly from civil society groups such as the Jubilee Debt Campaign in reaction to the effects of the earthquake that hit the country.

International Debt will reach 25 % of the GDP by 2010, down from 35 % in 2006, and will be only 12 % of the GDP by 2015.

Thus creating value for the firm, as Debt is thought to be a cheaper source of finance.

Debt bondage or bonded labor occurs when a person pledges himself or herself against a loan.

Debt bondage can be passed on from generation to generation, with children required to pay off their parents ' debt.

Debt of Honor ( 1994 ) is a novel by Tom Clancy.

In Debt of Honor, Ryan returns to government service to deal with a second war between Japan and the United States.

* Debt of Honor ( 1995 – 96 ) – The U. S. and Russia destroy all of their ballistic missiles.

Assuming Chavez was approximately 10 years old in 1979, that places the events of Debt of Honor to be in or near 2000, although the overall technology presented in the novel and its successive novels Executive Orders and Rainbow Six ( especially in regards to the sophistication of internet technology ) are more consistent with the mid-1990's.

The ' Debt of Honour Register ' lists the 1. 7 million men and women of the Commonwealth forces who died during the two world wars.

The ' Debt of Honour Register ' lists the 1. 7 million men and women of the Commonwealth forces who died during the two world wars.

New Zealand: Included in total military deaths are 14, 000 killed or missing in action and died of wounds The Commonwealth War Graves Commission Annual Report 2009-2010 is the source of the total 18, 052 military dead The ' Debt of Honour Register ' lists the 1. 7 million men and women of the Commonwealth forces who died during the two world wars.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission Annual Report 2009-2010 is the source of total 886, 939 UK military dead ( including Newfoundland ) the ' Debt of Honour Register ' lists the 1. 7m men and women of the Commonwealth forces who died during the two world wars.

Bridgwater's peasants under Nicholas Frampton took part in the Peasants ' Revolt of 1381, sacking Sydenham House, murdering the local tax collectors and destroying the records.

Haden took Whistler to visit collectors and to lectures, and gave him a watercolor set with instruction.

A few days before the demolition took place, some collectors from the US and Europe were allowed to go through the warehouse and salvage whatever they could carry with them for their personal collections.

Recovery efforts by Genesis team members at the Utah Test and Training range – which included inspecting, cataloging and packaging various collectors — took four weeks.

Nevertheless many Americans took up using stamps ; about 3, 700, 000 of the 5 ¢ and about 865, 000 of the 10 ¢ were sold, and enough of those have survived to ensure a ready supply for collectors, although the demand is such that a very fine 5 ¢ sells for around $ 500 as of 2003, and the 10 ¢ in very fine condition sells for around $ 1, 400 in used form.

After that collectors of prizes from retail products took to collecting tea cards in the UK and bubble gum cards in the US.

Foote took aim at the burgeoning art and antiquities market and particularly aristocratic collectors.

By comparison, scientific collectors were relatively few in number and seldom took large numbers of specimens of any one species, but competition between museums and private collectors to acquire the rarest of the rare put disproportionate collecting pressure on species whose populations were teetering on the brink.

To avoid debt collectors, Maciunas took a job as a civilian graphic designer at a U. S. Air Force base in Wiesbaden, Germany in late 1961.

His popularity grew and soon dealers and private collectors took all of Brewsaugh's inventory before it was even created.

All of the first toll collectors at the bridge were men ; however, with the advent of World War II, men flocked to military service and women took over traditionally male-dominated jobs.

Further, that in those two centuries Jesuit missionaries took the remedy to the malaria regions of foreign countries, even reaching the courts of Peking in China and Kyoto in Japan, where they cured the emperor by its means ; that in Peru during the 18th century they urged American collectors to lay out new plantations ; and in the 19th century they were the first to plant cinchona outside of South America.

Charles Ephrussi, a rich collector, one of the first collectors of Impressionist art, took Laforgue on as his secretary.

Folk music collectors in the late 19th and early 20th century visited players in Finland and Karelia, and collected instruments, noted tunes, made field recordings and took photographs.