NACA Debt Defense eCourse
Debt defense is a growing field of practice. Nearly 30 million Americans have a debt in collections and the
average American household has approximately $15,000 in credit card debt. Third-party debt buyers use
the courts to sue hundreds of consumers at once, with claims that often are rife with mistakes.
NACA’s Debt Defense eCourse is a self-paced, beginner course that teaches how to obtain optimal
results for credit card collection cases while earning a reasonable fee for the legal services. Using four
interactive stories, the eCourse teaches how to best litigate based on the fact pattern.
NACBA members are
eligible to register using
NACA member rates.
Why an eCourse?
It’s more convenient.
You can study from
any location and at any
time. All you need is a
computer and an Internet
connection. It’s less expensive.
There are no travel costs
and you can minimize
the impact on your work
since you decide when to
study.
It’s easier to absorb and
retain the information.
You focus on elements
you need to learn and
move faster through
content you already
understand. It’s story based and
interactive.
You will learn by doing.
Review fact patterns
based on real cases and
decide the path that leads
to your client’s success.
It’s a self-paced and
personalized experience.
You go as fast or as slow
through the modules as
you need, rather than
having to go at the pace
of the group.
About the eCourse
Participants will have access to the online course for two months. Upon completion,
registrants will receive a certificate of attendance and the potential of earning three
CLE credits. Since NACA is an approved California multi-provider of CLE credits,
registrants from California are approved to receive three CLE credits.
What You Will Learn
Member:
$149
• Conduct effective intake that results in
litigable cases and fee-generating clients Nonmember:
$199
• Determine the best strategy to litigate
common credit card debt defense cases
• Negotiate a fair settlement for debt defense cases
• Identify fact patterns likely to bolster affirmative
claims and lead to fee-shifting counter-claims
• Use evidence to respond to hearsay exceptions and
burden of proof arguments
www.consumeradvocates.org/ecourse