A Letter Denying that Alleged Debtor Owes the Amount of Finance Charges, Interest or Penalties being Charged on the Alleged Debt is a document used to dispute the repayment of any finance charges, interest or penalties which a creditor claims a debtor owes on an alleged debt. This letter may be used to deny or dispute the amount of the alleged debt, or to dispute the existence of the debt all together. There are three main types of letters denying that alleged debtor owes the amount of finance charges, interest or penalties being charged on the alleged debt: 1. Letter Denying Unpaid Debts: This letter is used to deny the claim that the debtor owes any unpaid debts. It outlines the factual reasons why the debt does not exist or why the amount of the alleged debt is not owed. 2. Letter Denying Payment of Interest or Fees: This letter is used to deny the claim that the debtor owes any finance charges, interest or penalties. It outlines the factual reasons why the amount of interest or fees being charged is not owed. 3. Letter Denying Unauthorized Charges: This letter is used to deny the claim that the debtor owes any unauthorized charges. It outlines the factual reasons why the amount of the alleged debt is not owed. These letters denying that alleged debtor owes the amount of finance charges, interest or penalties being charged on the alleged debt should include the debtor's name and address, the creditor's name and address, the date of the letter, a detailed explanation of why the debt is being denied, and a signature from the debtor.