Collection Actions: 4.2.2.4.3 Narrowly interpret admissions and point out ambiguities
Another approach to limit the impact of facts deemed admitted is to narrowly interpret the admissions. For example, consider the admission that the consumer promised to pay the debt buyer or the original creditor. A strict reading of the admission does not admit that the consumer promised to pay the debt buyer and does not admit that the creditor assigned the obligation to the debt buyer. This can instead be viewed as admitting that the consumer promised to pay only the original creditor.