MEMORANDUM OPINION

JOSEPH B. MORRIS, Justice.

This is an appeal from a take-nothing summary judgment in a lawsuit brought by Unifund CCR Partners against Darryl L. Hawthorne. For the reasons that follow, we affirm the trial court's judgment. Because the facts are well-known to the parties and the issues are well-settled in law, we issue this memorandum opinion pursuant to Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 47.4.

Unifund sued Hawthorne seeking monies due on an account. Hawthorne filed an answer and counterclaims. He then filed a no-evidence motion for partial summary judgment asserting there was no evidence that Unifund was either a creditor or assignee of a creditor to whom he owed a debt. Unifund filed a written response containing an "Affidavit of Indebtedness" from a Unifund representative as its sole evidence on the element challenged in Hawthorne's summary judgment motion. On June 5, 2008, both parties appeared for a hearing on the motion. At the hearing, the trial court granted Unifund's request for an additional thirty days for discovery.

On July 9, 2008, after another hearing on the motion, the trial court granted Hawthorne's partial summary judgment. A docket entry and the trial court's order indicate that Unifund did not appear at the July 9 hearing. Hawthorne then filed a nonsuit of his counterclaims and a motion for final summary judgment. Unifund filed a motion to set aside the partial summary judgment claiming it never received notice of the July 9 hearing. Unifund also filed a response to Hawthorne's motion for final summary judgment. On August 26, the trial court signed an order of nonsuit and a final summary judgment. This appeal followed.

The facts, procedural history, and issues in this case are remarkably similar to Unifund CCR Partners v. Perkins, No. 05-08-01576-CV, 2009 WL 4202635 (Tex. App.-Dallas November 25, 2009, no pet. h.). In addition, appellant has presented the identical six issues set forth in Perkins. The first two issues complain about Unifund's lack of notice with respect to the July 9 hearing. Unifund's third, fourth, and sixth issues relate to its lack of notice of the trial court's "ruling" on Hawthorne's motion for final summary judgment. We have reviewed these issues and conclude they lack merit in accordance with our analysis in Perkins. See id. at *2-3.

Unifund's fifth issue challenges the merits of the partial summary judgment. Like Perkins, the only evidence Unifund presented in response to Hawthorne's motion was the "Affidavit of Indebtedness." The affidavit states only that the subject account "was issued under the name of HSBC Bank Nevada NA and acquired from Platinum Capital Investments." The affidavit does not provide any evidence that Unifund was the original creditor or the assignee of the original creditor. At best, it suggests that someone acquired an account from Platinum that was issued under the name of HSBC Bank Nevada NA. See id. at *4. Moreover, there is no indication as to how Platinum acquired the account. Because Unifund failed to offer a scintilla of evidence that it is the assignee of a creditor to whom Hawthorne incurred a debt, the trial court did not err in granting Hawthorne summary judgment. See King Ranch, Inc. v. Chapman, 118 S.W.3d 742, 751 (Tex. 2003). We resolve Unifund's fifth issue against it.

We affirm the trial court's judgment.