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28Solutio is a self-help platform, not a law firm. Information provided is not legal advice. We do not represent you or appear on your behalf in any court. Read the full disclaimer.

Available in 49 states + DC — Connecticut coming soon. Cancel anytime. Your uploads are encrypted at rest (AES-256), and you can delete your documents — or your entire account — anytime from Settings.

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DE small claims + federal court

Sue a credit bureau or debt collector in Delaware — and win by default.

The FCRA and FDCPA give you the right to sue. 28Solutio tracks every statutory deadline and prepares your dispute chain and federal complaint. Court-ready Delaware forms aren’t generated yet — California and Texas have full form generation today. Self-help, not legal advice.

Start your DE caseSee pricing

The clocks you can start

These are not one window. Each channel runs its own clock, from its own starting event, and only some of them create a claim when they lapse. Knowing which is which is the difference between a case and a complaint.

  • 30days

    Credit Bureau Dispute (FCRA §1681i)

    15 U.S.C. §1681i(a)(1)(A)

    Counts from: the date the bureau receives your dispute

    If it runs out: If they do not complete the reinvestigation in time, the disputed item must be deleted — and the failure itself is a federal violation.

    Can extend to 45 days (15 U.S.C. §1681i(a)(1)(B)) — only if you send further relevant information during the original 30 days — it is not an alternative deadline the bureau can simply elect.

  • 30days

    Letter to the collector

    15 U.S.C. §1692g(b)

    Counts from: the date you RECEIVED the collector’s written validation notice — not their first call

    If it runs out: Once you dispute in writing inside the window, collection must STOP until they mail you validation. Collecting anyway is a violation.

    Never received that notice? The collector owes you that written notice within five days of first contacting you. If it never came, no window ever opened — and that failure is itself a §1692g(a) violation. You have a claim, not a closed door.

  • 15days

    CFPB Complaint

    Federal regulator — process target, not a statutory deadline

    Counts from: the date the CFPB forwards your complaint to the company

    If it runs out: A late or non-responsive company is on the regulator’s record. This is pressure and a paper trail — it is not, by itself, a claim you can file.

    You file this yourself at consumerfinance.gov (opens in a new tab) — we prepare the content; the submission is yours.

  • 30days

    BBB Complaint (online)

    Private organisation — no legal force

    Counts from: the date the BBB forwards your complaint to the business

    If it runs out: Nothing legally. The BBB is a private trade organisation, not a regulator — it creates no duty and produces no finding a court will hear. It is public pressure, nothing more.

    You file this yourself at bbb.org (opens in a new tab) — we prepare the content; the submission is yours.

  • No clock

    FTC Identity Theft Report

    15 U.S.C. §1681c-2

    Intake only — no individual resolution

    If it runs out: Not a countdown. A valid identity-theft report is the predicate that requires a bureau to BLOCK the fraudulent information. Only for genuine identity theft — it is sworn.

    You file this yourself at identitytheft.gov (opens in a new tab) — we prepare the content; the submission is yours.

  • No clock

    FTC Report Fraud

    Intake only — no individual resolution

    If it runs out: Nothing. The FTC does not resolve individual complaints; your report joins a database investigators may draw on later.

    You file this yourself at reportfraud.ftc.gov (opens in a new tab) — we prepare the content; the submission is yours.

Windows shown are the statutory or published response periods — not a countdown on any case of yours. Nothing here is legal advice, and 28Solutio is not a law firm.

Delaware at a glance

Small claims limit

$15,000

Individual plaintiffs

Service window

120 days

To serve every defendant after filing

Judgment lifetime

10 years

Renewable — up to 20 years with renewal

Post-judgment interest

10.50%

Accrues from the day judgment enters

The path to a Delaware default judgment

A stack of printed legal forms and a manila envelope on a desk in window light.
  1. 1

    Dispute under FCRA

    Certified mail to the bureau. 30 days to investigate under 15 USC §1681i.

  2. 2

    Document the violation

    If the bureau ignores or rubber-stamps, that’s a federal violation worth $100–$1,000 per occurrence.

  3. 3

    File in Delaware small claims

    You file with your Delaware court — filing fee from $35. Court-ready Delaware forms are not available yet; today we prepare your FCRA/FDCPA dispute chain and, where it applies, the federal complaint. California and Texas have full form generation.

  4. 4

    Serve the defendant

    Personal service or certified mail — whichever your court allows. Once served, the answer clock starts.

  5. 5

    Answer window runs

    15 days for personal service. If the defendant ignores you, the case is yours by default.

  6. 6

    Request + enter default judgment

    You file your court’s request for entry of default and prove-up papers. We track the deadline and the amount due; the Delaware packet itself is not generated yet.

  7. 7

    Collect in Delaware

    Abstract of judgment, writ of execution, wage garnishment. Interest accrues daily at 10.50%.

Docket · final entry

Matter
FCRA / FDCPA · DE
Status
Obligation discharged
Satisfied

Specimen — not a filed document

Illustrative only — not a record of any case, and not a prediction of yours.

Delaware statutes of limitations

Written contract

3 years

Oral contract

3 years

FCRA claims

2 years from discovery

15 USC §1681p — or 5 years from the violation, whichever comes first

FDCPA claims

1 year from the violation

15 USC §1692k(d)

Time starts running from the date of the violation or discovery, whichever applies. Consult a licensed attorney if you’re unsure whether your claim is timely.

Suing somewhere else?

ArkansasCaliforniaColoradoDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaAll states

Ready to sue in Delaware?

7-day free trial. Starts at $28/mo. No lawyer required. 28Solutio is a self-help platform — not a law firm.

Start free trialSee pricing

Self-help, not legal advice