The IAPDA Contact Information

At The IAPDA we are committed to a prompt response to all inquiries, if there is any question regarding our Association or our Training Program which is not answered on this Web Site please do not hesitate to contact us.

 

*Please Note: We strive to keep our administration costs and staff levels to a minimum for the benefit of our membership and we focus first on the most cost effective communication technology (web forms and email). Contacting us via web form or email is always the fastest way to receive a response, usually by the next business day.

 

Business Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Pacific Time.


 
First please visit our detailed FAQ's Page, chances are that your question is answered there, if not please send us an e-mail at: answers@iapda.org we will respond promptly.
   
*There are 5 ways to contact us...  
   

 

1. Contact Us with Questions or Comments using our Contact Form:
Note: Using Our Contact Form or e-mail is the most efficient way to contact us, we will respond to you usually by next business day (or sooner).

 

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We will contact you at our very earliest opportunity, usually by next business day, thank you.
   

 

2. Other e-mail inquiries may be sent to the appropriate address below:

   
General Administration
Director of Training
Marketing
Accounting
CDS Support
Webmaster
   

 

3. General Telephone Inquiries: (775)- 562- 3601 (please see note)

   

 

4. Contact Us by Fax: (775)- 562- 8067

 
   

 

5. Contact Us by Mail:

     


 

International Association of Professional Debt Arbitrators

200 South Virginia St.
8th Floor
Reno, NV
89501
     

International Association of Professional Debt Arbitrators

1066 West Hastings St.

23rd Floor
Vancouver, BC

V6E 3X2


 

 
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Our Featured Question & Answer of the Day For Friday

 

Q. Why Would a Creditor Agree To Accept Less?

 

A: The primary reason a creditor will accept a settlement is because it is cost effective for the creditor, plain and simple. The degree of the discount (how much they will forgive) will vary case-by-case; therefore, a creditor will take into account many factors when determining their bottom line on accepting a settlement.

 

 The primary factor creditors take into account is what percentage of the debt is likely to be collected in the future if they do not accept an offer now. The other factor creditors look at is what is the likelihood of collecting the full debt through normal collection activity or through the legal system.  

 

Before they agree to any settlement, they will often take into account, debtor's income, the state they live in, the age of the debt, type of debt, debtor's assets, etc.  

 

Professional negotiators will put a case together that will make the creditors understand that it is in their best interest to settle the debt and accept their offer.