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A Minnesota couple has filed a federal class-action lawsuit against a debt collection agency for putting the phrase "WWJD" on its collection letters, reports Charisma News Online. In late 2008, Mark and Sara Neill of Becker, Minn., received letters from Bullseye Collection Agency to recover an $88 debt. The letters included "WWJD"—an acronym that typically stands for "What Would Jesus Do?"—in the right-hand corner. In court documents, the Neills said Bullseye's use of the phrase was offensive and harassing. They claim the motto condemns debtors as sinners and thus violates the federal Debt Collection Practices Act, which prohibits abusive or harassing collection tactics. TAGS: USA federal class-action lawsuit "WWJD" Bullseye Collection Agency Mark and Sara Neill © Reprint is allowed unless source hyperlink is not deleted
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Benedict XVI asks for generosity towards Turkey quake victims
Nigerian police revises Jos violence toll to 109 people
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Tony Anthonythree time World Champion in Kung Fu, former elite bodyguard. The founding Director of the International mission Avanti Ministries. Author of books Taming the Tiger and Roar of the Tiger 
MissionaryIndian minister about persecution |
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Mission Aviation Fellowship provides aid for thousands in Haiti|
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Jeremy Dys, president and general counsel of the Family Policy Council of West Virginia
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