204-318-8075

Country: Canada
204 area code: Manitoba (Brandon, Winnipeg)
Read comments below about 2043188075. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
  • 0
    Tony
    Its a collection agency
  • 0
    Lloyd
    Called left no message and cannot return call to this number
  • 0
    Troy
    | 4 replies
    This is a collection agency attempting to collect on debt that was serviced 13 years ago.  The statues have run out on this, it is just galling that they think they can con't to get away with this.  People, do not respond to debt collectors if your debt is paid,  esp. if the time is well past from the Statute of Limitation in your province.  These people are crooks being paid on commission.
    • Caller: collection agency
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    mr Rum
    These ppl are crooks they are harrasing pple for nothing government of Canada knows but they have nothing to do with them. They are brain dead stupid.  The debt was doubled and it was 10 yrs ago already past the limit time in the province.
    • Caller: 1 204-318-8075
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    miii
    Commercial credit adjusters
    • Caller: commercial credit adjusters
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    roger replies to Troy
    | 3 replies
    FYI there are no statutes of limitation on unsecured debt in Canada.
  • 0
    Pete replies to roger
    | 1 reply
    Obviously you are one of the uneducated shills the collection companies use to transmit false information making it easier to steal your money.

    Everyone, please read the website credit-collections.ca to get the real story on what collection agencies can and cannot do. It is not a product of the collections industry, rather was put together by someone who had problems with them. They do not like this web site but can't get rid of it.

    By the way every province has a Statute of Limitations on unsecured loans. The time varies from province to province so read the information carefully.

    This is a particularly good site because it was written for the Canadian market.
  • 0
    aj
    The number is a joke if i was going to pay i would have by now.
  • 0
    DR
    Ontario – The Ontario Limitation Act of 2002 , came into force on January 1, 2004. It sets 2 years as the term (Section 4). However, this limitation will be reinstated where the debtor acknowledges the debt or makes a partial payment towards the debt. If the debt default occurred prior to January 1, 2004, the creditor will have 6 years to pursue the claim. However, if the default occurred after January 1, 2004 then the credit will just have the 2 year limit.
  • 0
    mark scholl
    this is an 10 year old cc dept. Come on guys get with it.
    • Caller: commercial credit
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    Laughing at Your Dumb A**
    Never answer a phone call from a collection company. They are human trash. If you have the money and feel like paying your bill, contact the company you owe it to. They will never refuse it and the agency won't get paid for collecting it. If you don't have the money there is no point in talking to the company you owe money to or the agency trying to collect on their behalf. Anything you say is recorded and can be used against you in court.
    • Caller: Winnipeg Dou*** Bag Collection Losers
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    Grateful replies to Pete
    Thank you :-)
  • 0
    BC replies to roger
    There are statures of limitation for unsecured debt in each province.  In Alberta, it is 2 years.  British Columbia - Section 3 (5) of the BC Limitation Act sets six years as the limit for debt.

    Alberta - The Alberta Limitations Act sets two years as the term which is extended to ten years if there is a judgment.

    Ontario - The Ontario Limitation Act 2002 , came into force on January 1, 2004. It sets two years as the term (Section 4). This limitation will be reinstated where the debtor acknowledges the debt or makes a partial payment towards repayment of his debt. If the default occurred prior to January 1, 2004, the creditor will continue to have six years to pursue the claim. However, if the default occurred after January 1, 2004 then the two-year rule applies.

    Federal - Section 32 of the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act sets six years as the limit for debt.

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