Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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The Defendant ROLANDA DANIEL (“Defendant”) answers the complaint filed by the
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Plaintiff CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A. (“Plaintiff”) as follows:
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ANSWER
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1. The Defendant admits that she is a resident of this county but denies the
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remaining allegations contained in paragraph 1.
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2. The allegations contained in paragraph 2 are denied.
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3. The allegations contained in paragraph 3 are denied.
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4. The allegations contained in paragraph 4 are denied.
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5. The allegations contained in paragraph 5 are denied.
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6. The allegations contained in paragraph 6 are denied.
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7. The allegations contained in paragraph 7 are denied.
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8. The allegations contained in paragraph 8 are denied.
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9. The Defendant restates her answers to paragraphs 1 through 8.
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10. The allegations contained in paragraph 10 are denied.
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11. The allegations contained in paragraph 11 are denied.
10 18. The Plaintiff is the originator of the credit card receivable arising from the
11 Defendant’s alleged use of Capital One Bank (USA) NA credit card accounts. The books and
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records of the Plaintiff will show that the Plaintiff sold all title and interest to the receivable to
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Banc of America Consumer Card Services, LLC. Accordingly, the Plaintiff lacks standing to
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bring the claim.
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16 SECOND DEFENSE
17 19. The Plaintiff is the originator of the credit card receivable arising from the
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Defendant’s alleged use of FIA Card Services, NA. branded credit card accounts. The books and
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records of the Plaintiff will show that the Plaintiff sold all title and interest to the receivable to
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the Capital One Multi-asset Execution Trust. Accordingly, the Plaintiff suffered no legal
27 thousand eight hundred ninety-four United States dollars and 77/100) or advance U.S.
28 $7,894.77 (seven thousand eight hundred ninety-four United States dollars and 77/100) to third
2 lend the sum to Defendant or advance the sum to any third parties.
3 FOURTH DEFENSE
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21. The Plaintiff does not have the authority to sue in this action because the
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receivable arising from the alleged use of the credit card account is owned by the Capital One
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Multi-asset Execution Trust and the Plaintiff is not the Trustee of the Capital One Multi-asset
8 Execution Trust.
9 FIFTH DEFENSE
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22. 12 C.F.R. §226.5(a)(1) (2009) requires that the material terms of a credit card
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contract be clear, conspicuous and in writing. The Plaintiff is required to incorporate or attach to
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13 the pleadings the credit card contract serving as the basis of a claim on a credit card account.
14 SIXTH DEFENSE
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23. The Plaintiff did not suffer legal damages as a result of the Defendant’s alleged
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claim. Upon information and belief, the books and records of the Plaintiff will show that when
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the Plaintiff sold all right, title and interest to the receivable (debt) to the Capital One Multi-asset
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19 Execution Trust the Plaintiff recorded a “gain on sale”. The gain on sale represents the actual
20 dollar amount the Plaintiff sold the credit card receivable plus a “servicing asset” representing
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fees collected by the Plaintiff for servicing the asset. Thus, the books and records of the Plaintiff
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will show that the Plaintiff received an amount greater than the amount being sued upon.
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Accordingly, the Plaintiff suffered no legal damages as a result of the Defendant’s alleged breach
2 FIRST DEFENSE
3 24. The Plaintiff is the originator of the credit card receivable arising from the
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Defendant’s alleged use of Capital One Bank (USA) NA credit card accounts. The books and
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records of the Plaintiff will show that the Plaintiff sold all title and interest to the receivable to
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Banc of America Consumer Card Services, LLC. Accordingly, the Plaintiff lacks standing to
13 records of the Plaintiff will show that the Plaintiff sold all title and interest to the receivable to
14 the Capital One Multi-asset Execution Trust. Accordingly, the Plaintiff suffered no legal
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damages as a result of any default in payment by the Defendant.
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THIRD DEFENSE
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26. The sole consideration for the alleged promise to pay on the credit card described
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19 in the complaint was the Plaintiff’s promise to lend the Defendant U.S. $7,894.77 (seven
20 thousand eight hundred ninety-four United States dollars and 77/100) or advance U.S.
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$7,894.77 (seven thousand eight hundred ninety-four United States dollars and 77/100) to third
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parties. The books and records maintained by the Plaintiff will show that the Plaintiff did not
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lend the sum to Defendant or advance the sum to any third parties.
25 FOURTH DEFENSE
26 27. The Plaintiff does not have the authority to sue in this action because the
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receivable arising from the alleged use of the credit card account is owned by the Capital One
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2 Execution Trust.
3 FIFTH DEFENSE
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28. 12 C.F.R. §226.5(a)(1) (2009) requires that the material terms of a credit card
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contract be clear, conspicuous and in writing. The Plaintiff is required to incorporate or attach to
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the pleadings the credit card account beginning with a $0.00 balance and ending with the amount
8 allegedly due on the account and not the lump sum balance due.
9 SIXTH DEFENSE
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29. The Plaintiff did not suffer legal damages as a result of the Defendant’s alleged
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claim. Upon information and belief, the books and records of the Plaintiff will show that when
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13 the Plaintiff sold all right, title and interest to the receivable (debt) to the Capital One Multi-asset
14 Execution Trust the Plaintiff recorded a “gain on sale”. The gain on sale represents the actual
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dollar amount the Plaintiff sold the credit card receivable plus a “servicing asset” representing
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fees collected by the Plaintiff for servicing the asset. Thus, the books and records of the Plaintiff
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will show that the Plaintiff received an amount greater than the amount being sued upon.
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20 SEVENTH DEFENSE
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30. The claim “Account Stated” is an implied theory of liability. The Plaintiff should
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not be entitled to fall back on an implied theory of liability simply because it cannot prove its
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breach of contract claim.
25 WHEREFORE, the Defendant prays that Count II be dismissed with prejudice and that
26 the Plaintiff be ordered to pay Defendant a reasonable attorneys’ fee.
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5 I certify that I have served a copy of the foregoing answer with defenses by first class
6 mail postage prepaid to: Jennifer Weidle, 64 East Broadway Road, Suite 255 Tempe, AZ 85282
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this day of November, 2010.
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Dated:
10 [Attorney’s Name]
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[Attorney’s Address]
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12 _______________________________________________________________________________
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15 _______________________________________________________________________________
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16 [City, State Zip]
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