702-939-8360

i did too they call all hours and they wont leave a message

They are calling daily and every day I tell them the person they are looking for is not me.  Must have been who ever had the number before me.  Anyway, they say they will stop calling but the calls keep coming in.

they called me who is it? please email me back

danielleeberhardt@hotmail.com

Just got a call from this number at work. He said I owed money from a surgery I had in July. I think its a scam, he got mad when I said I couldnt pay it today, he said good luck in court. I dont think i would get sued for $100 in  an unpaid hospital bill, well see...

These people are calling my wife and I regarding a debt that belongs to my adult grandaughter. They are Allied Collection Services, Inc. in Las Vegas. The only name listed on the Nevada Secretary of State web site with regards to that corporation is Michael Feeney. The caller indentifies herself as "Angie". They make inflammatory comments when we try to reason with them. VERY rude people!!

This is a collection agency - they have called me several times in regards to a medical bill for university medical center hospital - UMV - in las vegas - I have had it with these morons - today I spoke with the "supervisor" and told her for the one millionith time this bill does not belong to me. She argued with me that it was my bill and that I signed for it - I told her to send me a copy of the bill with my so called signature - she said all she could send me was an itemized hopsital bill. I told her that was not my bill - was never my bill - I would be contacting an attorney and suing them if they contiuned to harrass me - I also told her I would file a police report with Las Vegas Metro for harrassment to document the lawsuit.  I also contacted UMC and they agreed that this bill was indeed not mine so why are these itiots still calling me?  They are a scam and I feel scare people into paying bills that don't belong to them in fear of ruining their credit. I say bring it on baby - lets rock it court.

My wife recieved a call from "mr.baker", we saved his message because of his implied threat, "You have been referred to my desk, it is in your interest to call me back immediately"....no details given other than that. Immediately check our credit history with annualcreditreport.com, everything is as it should be, EXCELLENT CREDIT HISTORY, with NO problem files.

I believe this company is conducting a scam, and will have a friend who works in a fraud division of  a well known government agency call "mr.baker" on my behalf to see if we can catch them violating the law and go after them.

My take, only one of three outcomes will occur within the next 72 hours,
#1they will provide us with credible and verifiable evidence regarding a debt that we somehow have overlooked (fat chance since we are meticulus when it comes to keep our credit rating above 800/EXCELLENT)
#2 they will admit they have erroneous information/end of issue.
#3 My friend's sting will catch them violating the law, and it will be their turn to answer the phone when the government steps in.

Received a call on my cell for my sister. Returned the call to explain they don't have the right number. Gentleman (?) that answered my call stated he couldn't talk to me if I wasn't my sister. Tried to explain that I was attempting to let him know he had the wrong phone number and he hung up on me. When I called back he told me that the only way we would resolve the situation was if I wasn't rude. Started to escalate into an argument and I asked for his supervisor. Stated he had only one supervisor and that was the Lord himself. I hung up the phone. They are impossible to talk to without giving into your frustration because of their unbelievably rude manner-- they have the advantage because you don't know who or what agency you are talking to.

This is a collection agency in Las Vegas by the name of Allied Collections.  I have been getting my own repeated phone calls from this number.  They never leave a message and when I answer the phone all I get is silence for about 5 seconds then hold music.  I finally found out who they were by caling the number back after hours.  I do have debts that I owe but I refuse to work with this company because my exhusband works for them and I believe has been using them to find information about me.  He has also been disclosing my debts to our children and his new wife.  I'm still trying to figure out how to file a complaint about them, him in particular.

I am a former Collection Agent I have recieved call's from Mr. Baker as well, They are in violation of the fdcpa which is a law that is put in place to protect us from the collection company's.Google FDCPA and look at guide lined here is a number and some info to help, call to report them as well..PS MR. Baker is not his real names they do not use there real names because they know they can be sued so any name that is givin to you write it down and try and record the calls or just say ok and get what ever info that is givin to you by them so help track them down.

Fair Debt Collection.com
Site Overview and
Legal Disclaimer





Calling 3rd parties such as family, friends, employers, employees and neighbors is strictly prohibited when collectors already have your phone number!

If you believe you are a victim of unfair or illegal debt collection tactics, submit your information to a FREE* Fair Debt Lawyer by:

Clicking here for a FREE* Fair Debt Case Review;
Calling toll free 888-FDCPA-LAW (888-332-7252);
Clicking here to locate a FREE* Fair Debt Lawyer.

The debt collector may just be liable to you for statutory damages of up to $1,000, plus any actual damages suffered, plus attorney fees!
In order to stop collection calls at home you must send a "stop calling letter" to the collector. Stopping calls at work can be a verbal or written notification. See notes below for information about who and when they can call, how many times a day can they call, calling your cell phone, stopping calls at work and rescinding a "do not call" letter. (see notes below)

Stop Collection Harassment

Stop Debt Collection Calls Letter

How do I stop debt collectors from contacting me?

Another powerful tool for stopping harassing phone calls is to record the phone conversation. Inform the caller at the beginning of the call that you are taping the call as evidence for filing a formal complaint with the State Attorney General and the Federal Trade Commission. If your phone system does not have a way to record conversations, purchase an inexpensive cassette tape or digital type answering machine capable of recording several minutes and that allows recording while on the phone. Another option, if your phone has a speaker option, is to place it in this mode and use a regular or hand-held tape recorder to tape the conversation.

ALWAYS inform the caller at the beginning of the call that you taping the call.

See these Collection Call Rules and if the calls continue, contact your State Attorney General's consumer protection division, use this link to locate yours and then file a formal complaint. While you're on the phone or the web site, ask if they can offer any assistance such as calling or sending the collector a written warning to stop harassing you. Also ask for a reference to any state laws that offer protection from harassment.

Consider filing a formal complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) as well using their FTC on-line complaint form.

IMPORTANT: When collectors demand payments under the threat of legal action they may be violating the FDCPA.

Although you have the right to refuse to work with collectors, if you choose to make payments, send a payment agreement letter (return receipt requested) and only promise to pay what you can afford. Remember, a judge has to grant a judgment before collectors can take any action such as wage garnishment. Judgments are not automatic! Always do everything in writing, keep accurate records (for at least 15 years).

The only legal reason for calling neighbors (or any third party) is to locate you. If collectors already have your location information (home phone, home address or work phone and address) then, calling third parties is prohibited. The only possible reason for calling third parties, after they already have your location information, is to embarrass you; a clear violation of the FDCPA.


NOTE 1: When can they call?

Unless you give debt collectors permission to do otherwise, they can only contact you under specific conditions and during certain times of the day:

They can contact you at your place of residence by phone, mail, in person, by FAX or email during reasonable hours such as between 8 am and 9 P.M..

They cannot contact you at any unusual time or place or a time or place known or which should be known to be inconvenient to you.

They cannot contact you at work if your employer disapproves and they are informed of this fact by you or your employer.

See Illegal Phone Calls

Note 2: How many times a day can they call?

According to the FTC's published interpretation of the FDCPA, collectors cannot continuously call you. Section 806(5) prohibits contacting the consumer by telephone "repeatedly or continuously with intent to annoy, abuse, or harass any person at the called number." Continuously means making a series of telephone calls, one right after the other. "Repeatedly" means calling with excessive frequency under the circumstances.

Note 3: Can they call my cell phone?

The short answer is yes! If you provided your cell number on the credit application or to the creditor as a means of contacting you, then collectors can call your cell phone. The only way to stop them from calling you on your cell phone (or any other phone) is to send a "stop calling letter".

Who can they call?

Section 805(b) -- Communication with Third Parties
Unless you consent, or a court order or section 804 permits, "or as reasonably necessary to effectuate a post-judgment judicial remedy," debt collectors "may not communicate, in connection with the collection of any debt, with any person other than you, your attorney, a consumer reporting agency if otherwise permitted by law, your creditor, the attorney of the creditor, and the attorney of the debt collector."

Section 805(b)1. Consumer consent to the third party contact. Your consent to third party contact does not have to be writing. For example, if third parties volunteer that you have authorized them to pay on your account, then the debt collector may normally presume your consent, and accept the payment and provide a receipt to the party that makes the payment. However, consent may not be inferred only from your inaction when the debt collector requests such consent.

Section 805(b)2. Location information. Although a debt collector's search for information concerning the consumer's location (provided in section 804) is expressly excepted from the ban on third party contacts, debt collectors may not call third parties under the pretense of gaining information already in his possession.

Section 805(b)3. Incidental contacts with telephone operator or telegraph clerk. Debt collectors may contact an employee of a telephone or telegraph company in order to contact the consumer, without violating the prohibition on communication to third parties, if the only information given is that necessary to enable the collector to transmit the message to, or make the contact with, the consumer.

Collectors are allowed to call third parties to verify location information. This means they can call your family, friends, neighbors and employer. However, the information they reveal about you and themselves and the questions they can ask is strictly limited by the FDCPA. When contacting third parties they must identify themselves but not state that you owe any debt; they can say that they are confirming or correcting information they have about your location, address, phone number, and employer only. Also, only if expressly requested to do so, can they identify who they work for. More on 3rd Party Contact

IMPORTANT NOTE! Let me emphasize that section 805(b)2. specifically says, "debt collectors may not call third parties under the pretense of gaining information already in his possession." Thus, calling your family, friends, neighbors, employees, employer and so forth, after they already have your phone number, is a serious violation of the FDCPA and should be reported to your State Attorney General immediately.

Note 5: Stopping Collection Calls at Work,

First of all, collectors should only call someone other than you at work to verify your employment. Discussing your debt or any other personal information is illegal! They are allowed to call you at your place of employment if they have not been told your employer prohibits such calls.

If your employer objects to collectors calling the workplace, either you or your employer must inform collectors of the "no call policy". This can be verbally or in writing (the FDCPA supports verbal notification). Once informed, any additional calls to your work place violates the FDCPA and opens the collector up to a lawsuit.

Note 6: Rescinding "do not call" order.

If you've sent collectors a "do not call or contact" letter and now you'd like to rescind that order, you must do so in writing. Just calling them and telling them is not enough. It's true that collectors will probably take your call but they would be wise to not talk with you until you've rescinded the no contact order in writing.

On the other hand, you may be contacted by a collector, lawyer, or creditor requesting you to lift the no contact order. Only you can decide to do this however, the only legitimate reasons for lifting the no call order is to negotiate a payment plan or settlement of the issue.

I'm usually asked if the letter requesting you to lift the no call order is a violation of the FDCPA. The FDCPA does address this issue directly but it does say that any contact after receiving your written no contact letter must comply with the FDCPA. Namely, to inform you of what they intend to do now however, this communication cannot contain a dunning notice (demand for payment). If it does, it violates the FDCPA. In my opinion, requesting you to lift the order, so that negotiations can take place is not a violation.

Would you please give me a call? I'd like to speak with you about your experience. Thanks!
702-604-5819

Would you please give me a call when you have a moment?
My number is 702-604-5819.
Thanks!

I talked with this guy once, and he was very threatening and demeaning. I am currently on unemployment, barely able to pay my monthly costs of living and he still was like, "we will take money out of your pay" he's a real jerk!

I just found out this info about them
Clack County Business License info:
#2000009.235
3080 S Durango Dr Ste#-208
Las Vegas, NV 89117

This is probably only a mail box though.

I got a call with no one on the other end.   I've received a few of these in the last week or two but didn't really think too hard about it.  This time though, the phone would not hang up.  It was obvious the line was on "hold" though only dead silence on the other end.  I hung up repeatedly to clear the line but it didn't work.

Several minutes later I disconnected the line on the exterior phone jack (outside) to reset my phone.  

Only then was the line free again.

I hit star sixty-nine (* 69) to find out who had called and recorded the phone number, did an Internet search and ended up here.  We current on all bills so this some sort of scam.  

Sounds like these guys are complete "A" holes.

https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/

submit a complaint - nothing will be done but the FTC can document a pattern of bad behavior which might help someone else down the line.

This number has called me every day for the last 2 weeks. Now that I know who it is I'm at ease (somewhat). It is indeed UMC.

They were scam, they want me to pay by phone, I'm asking their address so I can mail my payment and they refused to give. I asked them to send me the bill which is standard for collection agency and they refused too, all they want is for me to pay by phone. They said they were Allied Collection Agency. I called Allied Collection Agency and asked their name, no one is in their company name. What a scam, I don't know why they can do this operations without getting caught.

Record all calls from allied, they are violating FDCPA!!! Don't stand for it! Sue them!!! I did and got 10,000 settlement. Make them pay you!

Joe gallo's real name is Mike Innari,

I was there and witnessed the scam myself... A bunch of jail bound people work here .. Joe is a 13.00 an hr pay guy