425-412-2638

425-412-2638 ... caller ID says "WASHINGTON" ... I don't answer calls if I don't know who is calling.
Did not leave a message, no message ... I can't & won't call your dumbass back ! ! A**wipe ! !

Yup, got the same call.  I've always been current on my bills.  

they called our home today and yesterday.  I am not calling them back.

again today

this call is from RPM Debt Collector .. they are using any means possible to get a hold of People that owe a Debt .. this call is a computer generated call, which is Federally Illeagle..

Deborah, how did you learn it was RPM?

call me daily. never leave a vm. assume it's a scam.

I have the call recorded. Every time i pick up the phone, it informs the caller that he or she or it is being recorded. In this case, it was an "it". An automated machine. If your a law firm or lawyer and would like these recordings, Just contact me. irc215@gmail.com

This is a pre-recorded message.  Constantly call not asking for anyone.

Called me today first time computer automated number

Stop calling [removed] debt collector, no way to pay or make payment arrangements-totally/permanently disabled person-brain injury.

Your callers do not maintain this site or this web page. You cannot expect compliance with your orders until, if possible, you deliver them *directly* to your caller. It is unwise to publish a phone number you meant to protect in an open forum where any data harvester and scammer can find it. I've reported your comment so that Admin can redact it.

Your empty pockets and personal problems do not relieve you of any debt claim. When scofflaw collectors call, you cannot follow their focus on payment. You must instead raise disputes and set contact restrictions, preferably on paper and sent USPS Certified with return card.

"Illeagle" is not a word. Auto-dialed and canned calls from debt collectors are not illegal. You're thinking of sales callers, which answer to different laws. Here's material on federal law for collectors:

http://www.ftc.gov/os/statutes/fdcpajump.shtm
http://www.consumerfinance.gov/askcfpb/search ... debt-collection

More than likely the debt is A.T.T. RPM works for them. If you actually owe money call them back and try to work something out. But, be sure to record all the phone calls. I record ALL business calls. Whether it's calling the cable company to change services or calling in to the Courthouse for Jury duty. I date and time all recordings and keep them on a flash drive. This has come in very handy on more than one occasion. Sometimes just saying "Oh, well I happen to have the recorded conversation I had with Joe Snuffy, would you like to hear it?" can change the whole game.

I guess when you can't use brains to answer, it's best to point out spelling mistakes. Obviously a Debt Collection employee...

Wow. you are just a prince.. Slow day at the collection agency?

Sure, "obviously" debt collectors gladly point people to helpful material on the very laws written to defeat their bad behavior. I guess when you can't use your better judgment, it's best to sling kneejerk accusations.

Again your presumptuous logic is backward. Shills for scofflaw agencies don't go around encouraging people to dispute debt claims and defend their rights. Try reading more slowly before you shoot off any more poison darts.

I agree with keeping audio documentation but not with any reflex to "work something out". This is RPM we're talking about, the kind of agency which is not to be trusted. Even assuming "you actually owe money" there are numerous ways dirty debt collectors can violate your rights. When that happens, they should not be rewarded with your savings but a Summons and Complaint. Never ask ''How do I pay?'' Always demand, ''Prove I owe!''

(I can't wait to see how "Nope", child of "Consumer", reads that as a shill remark.)

Presumptuous? you are most assuredly a collector. Deny all you want. Poison darts? maybe, but they hit the mark.