844-284-1408

This company is a scam/fraud operation. They have a website that has a phony address. When you Google their address, it shows the parking lot near a Big Lots store. Here is the link to these scammers site - http://www.assetmediationpartners.com/attorneys.html

The address is 5999 S. Park Avenue, #211, Hamburg, NY 14075. Tell them take a hike.

I got a call from these jerks too. They also called my wife and kids. A smooth talking lady called falsely representing a county and said an attorney at this number issued a court order to serve a relative and if this person did not call by the end of the day and resolve the matter, they would be served. The person who was threatened, never called them to resolve this phony matter and they did not show up to serve them. THAT IS A BIG RED FLAG THAT THIS IS A SCAM OPERATION USING FRAUDULENT METHODS!!!!

Don't fall for their phony threats. The FBI, and FTC have need advise about the fraudulent tactics of these scumbags. Here are the websites I found on these creeps:

http://www.assetmediationpartners.com/attorneys.html

http://legal-notice.org/llc-notice/ny/new-yor ... on-partners-llc

Beware!!!!!

No scam here.  VOD's sent, sounds like people make up lies and scam lenders posting on here.

Never let bullies on the phone confuse extortion with debt collection. Honest debt collectors cannot whistle up police to act as their agents, they do not typically send their claims straight to a judge, and they don't take your ransom money to broker quick deals with so-called "process servers". There are no secretive "arbitrators", "assessment specialists", "detectives", "investigators", "mediators", "mitigators", or "prelitigation specialists". Those who tell you such lies are sweaty double-talking criminals with a script full of coercive remarks. The agents' horrid threats are empty and their conduct is illegal.

Lawful debt collection in America is a process, not an ambush. Early in that process you must be given a specific notice about your alleged debt and how to dispute it. From there, you have a right to obtain proof of claim on paper. You have a right to control when, where, and how debt collectors contact you. Federal law does not expect you to take only the word of strangers on the phone that bad things are about to happen. Do not reward lawbreakers with your money. Challenge them always, sue them if you can.

FTC and CFPB material on US federal collection law:
http://www.ftc.gov/os/statutes/fdcpajump.shtm
http://www.consumerfinance.gov/askcfpb/search ... debt-collection

FTC alert: "Fake Debt Collectors"
http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0258-fake-debt-collectors

FTC blog: "Don’t recognize that debt? Here’s what to do."
http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/dont-recognize-debt-heres-what-do

You apparently believe that "truth" is a relative term. I'm so happy that you know how to send dunning letters. Now you only have to quit violating the other 89 parts of the FDCPA. It's not your victims who "make up lies" about how a fast payment will make anonymous attorneys and process servers go away.

Please delete

These people are constantly calling my mom telling her because I did not respond to the request they will send it back to Liberty County for a direct refusal to respond which will result in failure to appear and the rest of the charges will be added.....I have no clue what these folks are talking about

You're not meant to know what they're talking about, and neither do the AMP thugs, and nor would a real attorney. Bogus debt collectors like to borrow phrases from criminal court process, inapplicable to consumer debt, toss them in a blender and spew out meaningless threats. You're not obligated to "respond" to these thugs or "appear" someplace or answer any "charges" because allegedly owing a debt is not a crime. Your "refusal" to play their sick game is precisely the correct move to preserve your rights and keep your money away from thieves.