818-666-7595

Did not leave a message.

Fake IRS scam!

Won't soto calling for loan applications

Receiving calls daily from 818-666-7595. When I answer there is no response. I called them and received a recorded message from an Indian gentleman telling me to "have a bless day". Indeed.....

This is a loan scam!!! Dont fall for it!

I have received 8 calls from this number in last hour. Not message left. Very frustrated!

This number has called me 4 times in the last hour. Not leaving a message. Very annoying.

My wife fell for this loan scam and now I am paying the price

Miguel -

That is unfortunate.

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

If you or a friend need a loan, you really should read this:
http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0153-choosing-credit-counselor

In fact, the more you need the money, the more urgent it is to read that information!

Protect yourself!
Recognize that NO legitimate company is going to offer you a loan, without their doing some background / credit checks on you, and they WILL generally need a snailmailed, signed contract.

If you or a friend fell for the scam, please try to educate your other friends.  The only way to stop these scams is to cut off their source of money!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

History of the scam:
Some time in the 16th century (yep, the 16th century), some enterprising scammers devised the "Spanish Prisoner" scam.  Marks were promised a significant reward, if they contributed money to get the "very rich prisoner" out of a Spanish jail.

If the mark sent money, the scammer replied with some excuse that more money was needed, because something happened.  The scammer would continue with excuses and demands for more money, 'till the mark was broke, or wised up to the scam.

A variation of this scam exists TODAY, some 5 centuries later.  It is called an "Advance Fee Scam".  It remains successful because some folks are easily duped, or think they can get a very high reward for minimal investment.