845-689-2418

Total and complete BS. Shouldn't you and your other bottom-feeder buddies be busy calling potential victims of your scam, instead of posting fabricated tales here?

Facts:

This is a long summary, but you need to read it carefully.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) includes statements such as this:

* Every collector must send you a written “validation notice” telling you how much money you owe within five days after they first contact you. This notice also must include the name of the creditor to whom you owe the money, and how to proceed if you don’t think you owe the money.   ["Written" means snailmailed ... not emailed or texted]

* Debt collectors may NOT
- repeatedly use the phone to annoy someone.
- falsely claim that they are attorneys or government representatives
- falsely claim that you have committed a crime
- falsely represent that they operate or work for a credit reporting company
- say you will be arrested if you don’t pay your debt
- say they’ll seize, garnish, attach, or sell your property or wages unless they are permitted by law to take the action and intend to do so
- communicate with consumers at their place of employment after being told this is unacceptable or prohibited by the employer.
- say that legal action will be taken against you, if doing so would be illegal or if they don’t intend to take the action
- use a false company name
- take or threaten to take your property unless it can be done legally;

The debt collector may not garnish your wages unless there is a court order to do so.
+ Many Federal benefits (including Social Security Benefits) are exempt from garnishment

You have the right to sue a collector in a state or federal court within one year from the date the law was violated. If you win, the judge can require the collector to pay you for any damages you can prove you suffered because of the illegal collection practices, like lost wages and medical bills. The judge can require the debt collector to pay you up to $1,000,

Report any problems you have with a debt collector to your state Attorney General’s office, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Source:
https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0149-debt-collection

Pretty much what the title says. They claims I broke a contract or some [***] I didn't even get any letters from these people now I got a summons to go to court. This [***] is [***] up. Mess withem at your own risk.

I think I need to higher boots 'cause it is getting awfully deep here.  The chances that you received a summons without getting any letters at all are slim to none.  Not to mention that if you did go to court you would win your case hands down due to the FDCPA violations.

But if you did get served please tell us which court, the court docket number,  and who is the plaintiff in the lawsuit?  That should not be a problem since you have been served and the papers are right there in front of you.  Of course if you fail to answer my questions it will prove the point that you are nothing but a liar trying to make people believe the lies you tell them over the phone to extort money from them.

Okay -- who exactly is suing you?  What type of court are they suing you in?  Who are they alledgeding you broke a contract with (please give the specific name of that company)?

Thanks

First off you need to get a new attorney, one that actually passed the BAR exam.  A debt collector can only sue you in the state and county where you reside.  If as in your previous statement you stated you were being sued in New York, but do not reside there then this is a bogus lawsuit and can easily be defeated which your so called attorney should have known.  So we can throw that argument into the wind because it is completely and utterly false.

Now as to looking up this law firm, guess what?  I did! It is a real law firm!  But there is one problem, and that is he has nothing to do with debt collection!  Don't believe me, read the following from his linkdin page:
"I am a transactional real estate attorney with substantial legal experience in cooperative housing development projects including condominium creation and board representation. My firm services the public, institutional and private sectors. We pride ourselves in providing high premium legal support in all real estate matters including real estate related commercial litigation."
Does not sound like a debt collector to me,  Maybe you need to do more research or at least increase your reading comprehension.

By the way "Sally"  you are awful chatty for someone who died in 2012 and was cremated.  Or maybe the aliens saw you on the Challenger and decide to bring you back?

Typical shill, so easy to shoot them down it is really getting boring.

Big A.
Thank you for your input. You are on-point.
These swindlers are just scammers and bottom feeders.
Thank for taking the time to stand up to these idiots, much appreciated!!

They aren't even calling for me. I am having the same phone number for 12 years. Totally, spam.

called and left message for son in law who moved out 5 months ago, just the number appeared on my caller id, isn't there something about they have to identify the company even if it is a law firm? the person on the other end of the line identified himself as jim smith and the id of attorney's office and then when questioned some more, said he was from coulinger and walgoneth????? I know that my son in law does not owe real estate taxes or money, so what does he want with him?

Received a voice mail from Jim Smith of Kunstlinger & Wohlgemuth, trying to collect on a FALSE debt from over 3 years ago.  He said I could settle over the phone for $3k.  Once I called him and he explained the situation, I schooled him on everything, including CA law on the matter. He then proceeded to get aggressive & used profanity against me over the phone.  I informed him this call was being recorded and he promptly hung up on me.  Classic, what a complete TOOL this Jim Smith is.  Sorry bro, you aren't going to scam me.

Can some one please explain to me why people believe dodging the mater will resolve it or make it go away? Seriously do you think hey, i just won't return calls for a couple of months and it will be the same amount it was months ago? Or do you believe oh yeah if I ignore it long enough it will all just go away? Does any one actually believe that?

Be nice if you learned how to write a coherent sentence.   Nothing you've written makes any sense at all.

Apparently a real law firm.   Surprised me.

Kunstlinger & Wohlgemuth, PLLC
235 N Main St Ste 2
Spring Valley, NY 10977
Office: 845-689-2400

If you send me a debt validation letter by US mail containing all the specifics of my debt, I won't overlook it.  I may or may not pay it depending on my current financial situation.  

You cold call me, refuse to ID yourself and refuse to give me any information at all, then yeah, I'll ignore  the call . You keep it up and I'll block the call.  Keep it up more and I'll file charges of extortion against you.

How'd you like them apples?

It's unlikely he is an attorney.  The caller can say anything he wants.    Of course the name Jim Smith is a pretty good indication he may be hiding his true identity.