209-676-4943

Country: USA
209 area code: California (Lodi, Merced, Modesto)
Read comments below about 2096764943. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
  • 0
    chris shaffer
    r they a loan places
    • Caller: cash advance
  • 0
    Carla Parker
    Have been calling my number looking for a Rx Connelly. Never heard of the guy and have had my # since Juky of 2013
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    JENNIFER
    SCAMERS FROM INDIA!!! BEWARE!!!!
  • 0
    Alex Johnson
    We get repeated calls from this and other numbers asking for people we don't know
    • Caller: Cash Advance
  • 0
    Scammers
    These people are scammers from India. Keep calling my phone looking for Damelon Clayton. I have no idea who that is or who these people are
  • 0
    richard
    [***] scamers
    • Caller: chash edvans
    • Call type: Telemarketer
  • 0
    Emmanuel Peter
    They are scammers using the name advance cash america pls don't fall for there tricks they send u legal documents and everything and then asked u to make the first month payment and give u another reason why they can complete your loan and asked for more money
    • Caller: Cash Advance America
    • Call type: Telemarketer
  • +1
    Rachel
    a man and a woman called me with an accent called that I am qualify for loan that I did not apply for I told no and they better remove me from their list or I will have an FBI trace them down. I reported them to the cops and there number came up as a "Scam" too many people reported them.


    Do not fall for it !!!
    • Caller: Cash Loan Co.
  • 0
    Siyana Tabita
    A guy from London, about 5 calls today. Advertising company or something I'm not sure
  • 0
    belinda
    scam i want to report 209-676-4943
    • Caller: loan company
    • Call type: Prank
  • -1
    James Tong
    | 4 replies
    A very nice company! Deal with them and get loans as fast as in 10 minutes.
    • Caller: Cash Advance
  • 0
    Concerned replies to James Tong
    | 1 reply
    I am wondering... running into a few red flags.  What process did they put you through to receive  your loan?
  • +1
    Mary replies to James Tong
    | 1 reply
    Listen Shilly, legitimate loan agencies don't call people to ask if they want service.  In some states, these cash advance (also known as payday) loans are illegal.  We can only hope the feds will make this a country-wide law some day.  Now sit down in your little cubicle and play pacman or something.  Just stop bothering people.
  • +1
    Mary replies to Concerned
    Don't be stupid.  You're either the same Shill who posted above or just to stupid to be helped.  Here is a web site with additional reports on this scam company.

    http://www.callercenter.com/209-676-4943.html
  • 0
    Elspeth replies to Mary
    Actually, advance fee loans are illegal in the US -

    http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0078-advance-fee-loans
     

    Some red flags can tip you off to scam artists’ tricks. For example:
     

    A lender who isn’t interested in your credit history. A lender may offer loans or credit cards for many purposes — for example, so you can start a business or consolidate your bills. But one who doesn’t care about your credit record should worry you. Ads that say “Bad credit? No problem” or “We don’t care about your past. You deserve a loan” or “Get money fast” or even “No hassle — guaranteed” often indicate a scam.
    Banks and other legitimate lenders generally evaluate creditworthiness and confirm the information in an application before they grant firm offers of credit to anyone.

    Fees that aren't disclosed clearly or prominently. Scam lenders may say you’ve been approved for a loan, then call or email demanding a fee before you can get the money. Any up-front fee that the lender wants to collect before granting the loan is a cue to walk away, especially if you’re told it’s for “insurance,” “processing,” or just “paperwork.”
    Legitimate lenders often charge application, appraisal, or credit report fees. The differences? They disclose their fees clearly and prominently; they take their fees from the amount you borrow; and the fees usually are paid to the lender or broker after the loan is approved.

    And if a lender says they won’t check your credit history, but wants your personal information, like your Social Security number or bank account number? Go somewhere else. They may use your information to debit your bank account to pay a fee they’re hiding.

    A loan that is offered by phone. It is illegal for companies doing business by phone in the U.S. to promise you a loan or credit card and ask you to pay for it before they deliver.
    A lender who uses a copy-cat or wanna-be name. Crooks give their companies names that sound like well-known or respected organizations and create websites that look professional. Some scam artists have pretended to be the Better Business Bureau, a major bank, or another reputable organization; some even produce forged paperwork or pay people to pretend to be references. Always get a company’s phone number from the phone book or directory assistance, and call to check they are who they say they are. Get a physical address, too: a company that advertises a PO Box as its address is one to check out with the appropriate authorities.
    A lender who is not registered in your state. Lenders and loan brokers are required to register in the states where they do business. To check registration, call your state Attorney General’s office or your state’s Department of Banking or Financial Regulation. Checking registration does not guarantee that you will be happy with a lender, but it helps weed out the crooks.
    A lender who asks you to wire money or pay an individual. Don’t make a payment for a loan or credit card directly to an individual; legitimate lenders don’t ask anyone to do that. In addition, don’t use a wire transfer service or send money orders for a loan. You have little recourse if there’s a problem with a wire transaction, and legitimate lenders don’t pressure their customers to wire money.
    Finally, just because you’ve received a slick promotion, seen an ad for a loan or credit card in a prominent place in your neighborhood or in your newspaper, on television or on the Internet, or heard one on the radio, don’t assume it’s a good deal — or even legitimate. Scam artists work hard to make you think they're legitimate, so it’s really important to do your homework.

    Dealing with Debt
    If you have debt problems, try to solve them with your creditors as soon as you realize you won’t be able to make your payments. If you can’t resolve the problems yourself or you need help to do it, you may want to contact a credit counseling service. Nonprofit organizations in every state counsel and educate people and families on debt problems, budgeting, and using credit wisely. Often, these services are free or low-cost. Universities, military bases, credit unions, and housing authorities also may offer low- or no-cost credit counseling programs.

    http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0153-choosing-credit-counselor
  • 0
    HELP ME!!!
    Has anyone been successful in getting them to stop calling.. After months of 30 or more phone calls a day- asking politely to be removed.. asking rudely to be removed. I even went as far as telling them the person they were asking for was deceased.. All had accents.. I received calls from oooooooooo and 333333333 and so on, it has been relentless. Help!!!! I want to report 209-676-4943!!!
    • Caller: America Loan Company
    • Call type: Telemarketer
  • 0
    Angel
    Actually, advance fee loans are illegal in the US -

    http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0078-advance-fee-loans


    Some red flags can tip you off to scam artists’ tricks. For example:


    A lender who isn’t interested in your credit history. A lender may offer loans or credit cards for many purposes — for example, so you can start a business or consolidate your bills. But one who doesn’t care about your credit record should worry you. Ads that say “Bad credit? No problem” or “We don’t care about your past. You deserve a loan” or “Get money fast” or even “No hassle — guaranteed” often indicate a scam.
    Banks and other legitimate lenders generally evaluate creditworthiness and confirm the information in an application before they grant firm offers of credit to anyone.

    Fees that aren't disclosed clearly or prominently. Scam lenders may say you’ve been approved for a loan, then call or email demanding a fee before you can get the money. Any up-front fee that the lender wants to collect before granting the loan is a cue to walk away, especially if you’re told it’s for “insurance,” “processing,” or just “paperwork.”
    Legitimate lenders often charge application, appraisal, or credit report fees. The differences? They disclose their fees clearly and prominently; they take their fees from the amount you borrow; and the fees usually are paid to the lender or broker after the loan is approved.

    And if a lender says they won’t check your credit history, but wants your personal information, like your Social Security number or bank account number? Go somewhere else. They may use your information to debit your bank account to pay a fee they’re hiding.

    A loan that is offered by phone. It is illegal for companies doing business by phone in the U.S. to promise you a loan or credit card and ask you to pay for it before they deliver.
    A lender who uses a copy-cat or wanna-be name. Crooks give their companies names that sound like well-known or respected organizations and create websites that look professional. Some scam artists have pretended to be the Better Business Bureau, a major bank, or another reputable organization; some even produce forged paperwork or pay people to pretend to be references. Always get a company’s phone number from the phone book or directory assistance, and call to check they are who they say they are. Get a physical address, too: a company that advertises a PO Box as its address is one to check out with the appropriate authorities.
    A lender who is not registered in your state. Lenders and loan brokers are required to register in the states where they do business. To check registration, call your state Attorney General’s office or your state’s Department of Banking or Financial Regulation. Checking registration does not guarantee that you will be happy with a lender, but it helps weed out the crooks.
    A lender who asks you to wire money or pay an individual. Don’t make a payment for a loan or credit card directly to an individual; legitimate lenders don’t ask anyone to do that. In addition, don’t use a wire transfer service or send money orders for a loan. You have little recourse if there’s a problem with a wire transaction, and legitimate lenders don’t pressure their customers to wire money.
    Finally, just because you’ve received a slick promotion, seen an ad for a loan or credit card in a prominent place in your neighborhood or in your newspaper, on television or on the Internet, or heard one on the radio, don’t assume it’s a good deal — or even legitimate. Scam artists work hard to make you think they're legitimate, so it’s really important to do your homework.

    Dealing with Debt
    If you have debt problems, try to solve them with your creditors as soon as you realize you won’t be able to make your payments. If you can’t resolve the problems yourself or you need help to do it, you may want to contact a credit counseling service. Nonprofit organizations in every state counsel and educate people and families on debt problems, budgeting, and using credit wisely. Often, these services are free or low-cost. Universities, military bases, credit unions, and housing authorities also may offer low- or no-cost credit counseling programs.
  • 0
    angel
    Actually, advance fee loans are illegal in the US -

    http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0078-advance-fee-loans


    Some red flags can tip you off to scam artists’ tricks. For example:


    A lender who isn’t interested in your credit history. A lender may offer loans or credit cards for many purposes — for example, so you can start a business or consolidate your bills. But one who doesn’t care about your credit record should worry you. Ads that say “Bad credit? No problem” or “We don’t care about your past. You deserve a loan” or “Get money fast” or even “No hassle — guaranteed” often indicate a scam.
    Banks and other legitimate lenders generally evaluate creditworthiness and confirm the information in an application before they grant firm offers of credit to anyone.

    Fees that aren't disclosed clearly or prominently. Scam lenders may say you’ve been approved for a loan, then call or email demanding a fee before you can get the money. Any up-front fee that the lender wants to collect before granting the loan is a cue to walk away, especially if you’re told it’s for “insurance,” “processing,” or just “paperwork.”
    Legitimate lenders often charge application, appraisal, or credit report fees. The differences? They disclose their fees clearly and prominently; they take their fees from the amount you borrow; and the fees usually are paid to the lender or broker after the loan is approved.

    And if a lender says they won’t check your credit history, but wants your personal information, like your Social Security number or bank account number? Go somewhere else. They may use your information to debit your bank account to pay a fee they’re hiding.

    A loan that is offered by phone. It is illegal for companies doing business by phone in the U.S. to promise you a loan or credit card and ask you to pay for it before they deliver.
    A lender who uses a copy-cat or wanna-be name. Crooks give their companies names that sound like well-known or respected organizations and create websites that look professional. Some scam artists have pretended to be the Better Business Bureau, a major bank, or another reputable organization; some even produce forged paperwork or pay people to pretend to be references. Always get a company’s phone number from the phone book or directory assistance, and call to check they are who they say they are. Get a physical address, too: a company that advertises a PO Box as its address is one to check out with the appropriate authorities.
    A lender who is not registered in your state. Lenders and loan brokers are required to register in the states where they do business. To check registration, call your state Attorney General’s office or your state’s Department of Banking or Financial Regulation. Checking registration does not guarantee that you will be happy with a lender, but it helps weed out the crooks.
    A lender who asks you to wire money or pay an individual. Don’t make a payment for a loan or credit card directly to an individual; legitimate lenders don’t ask anyone to do that. In addition, don’t use a wire transfer service or send money orders for a loan. You have little recourse if there’s a problem with a wire transaction, and legitimate lenders don’t pressure their customers to wire money.
    Finally, just because you’ve received a slick promotion, seen an ad for a loan or credit card in a prominent place in your neighborhood or in your newspaper, on television or on the Internet, or heard one on the radio, don’t assume it’s a good deal — or even legitimate. Scam artists work hard to make you think they're legitimate, so it’s really important to do your homework.

    Dealing with Debt
    If you have debt problems, try to solve them with your creditors as soon as you realize you won’t be able to make your payments. If you can’t resolve the problems yourself or you need help to do it, you may want to contact a credit counseling service. Nonprofit organizations in every state counsel and educate people and families on debt problems, budgeting, and using credit wisely. Often, these services are free or low-cost. Universities, military bases, credit unions, and housing authorities also may offer low- or no-cost credit counseling programs.

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