404-382-7757

I received a call from 404-382-7757 from a very aggressive female asking to speak to my supervisor. I told her that she had the wrong number. I do not take unknown, bill collecting calls at my place of work. She kept insisting that she speak with the HR manager and after repeatedly telling her that she had the wrong number I hung up. She called right back asking why did I hang up and asked to speak to me by name. I told her again that she had the wrong number she was call a government agency and to not call again and hung up again. She then called another co-worker in another department asking for my information and she was told to fax the form she needed completed. My co-worker said she never got the form. She also informed her that it was against the law for her to send unauthorized personal information. She never got the fax. I know I'll hear from these persons again.

4043727757

my daughter received a phone call from an very aggressive female named Ms Reed.  She stated she was from the Jefferson Court house and that she had pending charges against me and if I did not call back within an hour charges would be filed against me.  First the number is 404-382-7757 which is an Atlanta Georgia number which is not located in Jefferson County.  Which makes me know for a fact that she is calling for fraud because you wouldn't be calling from one state but yet stating you are from a different county and state.

This is a poor attempt to extort money from you.

-Private Companies cannot issue arrest warrants.
Only those in the judicial system can issue warrants. They need to be petitioned by attorneys, and signed off by a judge.

-Debt is civil. not criminal. You cannot be arrested for ordinary debt in the United States and Canada. There are no debtors prisons here.

-If there were an arrest warrant with your name on it, your local courthouse would have it. Look up the number independently, and call them. People have been taking this advice for a long time. And guess what? No one has had a warrant issued. :)

-IF THERE WERE, however, no one will EVER call you to tell you they are coming to arrest you, or serve you papers. Process servers only get paid if they deliver your paperwork, and if you hide, they won't get paid, so, they won't tell you they're coming.

-ALSO, if there were "criminal" or "financial" proceedings against you, it's too late to pay anyone. The deed has been been done. The proverbial wheels are in motion.

-Money sent by 'untraceable means' (cash cards, western union) is money that cannot be traced. I know that sounds obvious, but by the time you figure out you've been scammed, you have no way to figure out who collected that money. It's gone forever. You can't dispute it.

-Threats of arrest, losing your drivers license, putting holds on SSN's, demanding attorney contact information and other things like that are common scare tactics used by "debt collectors" who are trying to collect on a  debt they cannot legally collect on. If they COULD legally collect on the debt, they wouldn't have to resort to scare tactics.

And perhaps most importantly -
-REAL debt collectors will send you (because they are required to, by law) a 'DEBT VALIDATION'. This is sent through the mail (USPS) with a stamp on it (e-mail, fax, texts, carrier pigeon, smoke signals...none of those count) and tell you when you incurred the debt, to whom you owe the original debt, and how to proceed if you don't think you owe the amount, or if your records reflect a different amount. Remember, this is REQUIRED BY LAW to be sent to you within 5 days from initial contact (on the company behalf) DEMAND THEY SEND YOU THIS!!! This will immediately weed out the scammers.

http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0149-debt-collection
This link takes you to the FTC's website and gives you all the rules debt collectors must follow. It also (at the bottom) provides links to where you can report any debt collector who isn't following the law.

This same number has called me 7 times back to back. They are rude and nasty I don't know who they are but they need to be reported. I told a ms. Reed that if she kept calling me I was pressing phone harassment charges, she quit calling for now anyways

Actually yes you can go to jail for a civil suit. I was held in contempt of court twice because I didn't have a small claims paid off that I was fighting for 10 years.

A women called from this number, couldn't really understand her. She said I had a pay day loan that I need to repay, I told her I didn't have a payday loan. She asked if I ever had one and I said yes and it was paid for 4 1/2 years ago. She went on to tell me that I owe so n so company $1900., I told her the loan I had was for $200 and its been settled, don't call me again, go try scamming someone else and I hung up. She called back 3 times, 2 times I answered, didn't put the phone to my ear and simply said " this is harassment don't call again. The last time I sent it to voice mail,, what a surprise, she didn't leave a message.

I recieved a call also asking to to return call at 4043827757. just left partial message stating that I call. I have not had any pay day loans

You must of just had a bad day or just running from the fact you've took out a pay day loan. I have done business with Ms Reed she was very professional and helpful.

Got some proof with that whine, Shill?

We didn't think so.

How can I verify whether or not a debt collector is legitimate?
Here are a few warning signs that could signal a debt collection scam:

The debt collector threatens you. Legitimate debt collectors probably won't claim that they'll have you arrested or claim that they or their employees are law enforcement officers.

The debt collector refuses to give you information about your debt or is trying to collect a debt you do not recognize. You have certain rights to ask a debt collector to verify the debt. You can use this sample letter to request this information. Ask for an explanation in writing before you pay.

The debt collector refuses to give you a mailing address or phone number.

The debt collector asks you for sensitive personal financial information. You should never provide anyone with your personal financial information unless you are sure they're legitimate.
If you think that a caller may be a fake debt collector:

Ask the caller for his or her name, company, street address, telephone number, and professional license number. Many states require debt collectors to be licensed. Check the information the caller provides you with your state officials, or the state in which the debt collector holds a license. If the caller refuses or is unable to provide you with information about his company, or if you can’t verify the information he provides, do not give money to the caller or company.

Tell the caller that you refuse to discuss any debt until you get a written "validation notice." This notice must include:
The amount of the debt
The name of the creditor you owe
A description of certain rights under the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
If a caller refuses to give you all of this information, consider requesting this information in writing or seeking assistance before paying the debt to make sure the debt, and the company, are valid.

Tip: You can consider sending the collector a letter requesting the information by using one of the CFPB's sample letters. You can also submit a complaint to the CFPB or you can contact your state Attorney General’s office.

Do not give the caller personal financial or other sensitive information. Never give out or confirm personal financial or other sensitive information like your bank account, credit card, or Social Security number unless you know the company or person you are talking with is a real debt collector. Scam artists, like fake debt collectors, can use your information to commit identity theft such as:
Charging your existing credit cards
Opening new credit card or checking accounts
Writing fraudulent checks
Taking out loans in your name

Contact your creditor. If the debt is legitimate – but you think the collector may not be – contact your creditor about the calls. Share the information you have about the suspicious calls and find out who, if anyone, the creditor has authorized to collect the debt.

Report the call. Submit a complaint with the CFPB or get in touch with your state Attorney General's office with information about suspicious callers.

Stop speaking with the caller.If nothing else works and you believe the calls are fraudulent, send a letter demanding that the caller stop contacting you, and keep a copy for your files.

Tip: You can use this sample letter to write a letter demanding the debt collector stop contacting you. By law, real debt collectors must stop calling you if you ask them to in writing.

Tip: If you're having trouble with debt collection, you can submit a complaint with the CFPB online or by calling (855) 411-CFPB (2372).

http://www.consumerfinance.gov/

If you're such a big fan of "Ms. Reed" you'll be happy to supply us with her legitimate, physical business address won't you? I'll bet you won't!
Surprise me Shill. Come back here with something original. I'll be waiting....
 Skeff Ett Liv!
 Gunnar

Well Helllllllo Terry, you old Shill you! And a pretty pile of fecal matter you are indeed spreading. We laugh in your general direction!

Hi Badge!

Quote:

We laugh in your general direction!

A gift for you, to explain your quote (if the gormless need such an explanation)

No doubt you know all about payday loans.  You probably live week to week on them.

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