4049373579

Received a call from 832-532-4203 on my daughter's phone (It used to be my phone number 15yrs ago) stated that there will be an arrest warrant issued for me tomorrow if I didn't settle a check fraud situation with a bank. Said her name was Kerin Mitchell. Then I was transferred to a Dana Clark 404-724-5710 who stated that she is with a state agency in Fulton County Gail and could hold my case for 24hrs and I'm to come up with as much money as I can to avoid being arrested. She said she may be able to talk to creditor to get the debt lowered.  FRAUD!

We are a litigation n processing facility..... once a creditor sends an account to collections and the consumer fails to pay on said collection activity... the account listed goes to pre mediation or otherwise known as arbitration to give consumer one last opportunity to handle the matter out of court. Our agency does not coheres threaten or mislead and individual consumer, we will educate the consumer of what can happen once the case is filed..... hope this helps if you should have any questions, please contact us.

Dana Clark
136 Pryor st
Atlanta, GA 30303
(404) 724-5710

The address you have supplied is for the Fulton County Court House.  No one is buying your story.  Why don't you post the real name and legally verifiable address of your employer?  A UPS Store doesn't count.

What is Mediation?
Mediation is a process whereby parties meet with a neutral third party (mediator) to resolve their dispute. The mediator will assist the parties to resolve their differences through negotiation.
A mediator is not a judge; he/she will not decide if either party is "right" or "wrong", and will not force any party into accepting a settlement that is not agreeable to all.
Any civil dispute which may be brought to County Court is eligible for mediation.

How Does Mediation Work?
Mediation is always voluntary- no one is compelled to participate. If mediation is selected as an alternative, the clerk or a deputy clerk will schedule the mediation and have notices issued to each of the parties.
At the mediation, the parties will sit down with the mediator in private and explain the problem as they see it and how they think the matter could be resolved.
The mediator oversees the discussion to allow each party a full opportunity to be heard in an atmosphere of cooperation and respect. The parties are encouraged to generate solutions to the dispute and arrive at a settlement. A settlement will not be imposed on either party contrary to his or her will.
When agreement is reached, it may be reduced to writing if all of the parties desire to do so.

Why Mediate?
Mediation, unlike a formal lawsuit, is conducted in an informal setting.
Due to legal restrictions, a court of law cannot always provide a remedy that will best satisfy the needs of the parties. There may exist many other more practical solutions to a dispute than would a court- rendered judgment. Mediation can provide the opportunity to explore those other solutions.
The parties are always in control of the outcome- no one "loses" a case that is resolved through mediation. And, because a mediated settlement is really a "win-win" solution, everyone feels much better about the outcome, especially when the parties have an ongoing relationship.
During mediation, the parties may learn communication and negotiations skills which can be helpful to them in resolving problems in the future.
There is nothing to risk - no one gives up the right to bring legal action if the dispute is not resolved.

I received a call from 404-724-5710 with allegations that I owe an amount of $488 to a merchant and if I did not pay 40% of the amount owed today. My license would be suspended and a warrant will be issued for my arrest.