855-244-1133

855 area code: Toll-free
Read comments below about 8552441133. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
  • 0
    DMC
    ACS called said they were an independent courier (blocked number) saying they have papers for a case in dupage county against me and will be delivering them to my place of employment or home address.  Unless I contact 855 244 1133 to settle the matter.

    You call and they verbally assault you saying you owe this debt for some schister payday loan place.  They have called me several times with the same story. Each with different dates, same story. Always call with a blocked number, then leave this number to contact.

    I'm about to contact the authorities for fraudulent activity.
    • Caller: ACS
    • Call type: Debt collector
  • 0
    Sue Battaglia
    Received a call from Mary Shepard an idependent carrier who stated she had court sealed papers for me and I was to be at my home on June 8th with proper legal identiification.  To find out what these papers are I was to call 855-244-1133.  When calling this number a message came on stating it was ACS and no one was available to answer phone.  I have never been able to talk with anyone from that phone number.  It is very disturbing that they know where I live.  Who are these people?
    • Caller: Mary Shepard
  • -1
    JEFF K.
    | 5 replies
    I CONTACTED THERE OFFICE ALSO TOLD ME IT WAS GONNA BE FORWARDED OUT TO MY COUNTY TWO WEEKS LATER HAD A PROCESS SERVERS SHOWED UP AT MY HOUSE GOT MY KID TO TAKE SOME DOCUMENTS FOR ME COME TO FIND ITS A SUBPOENA TO COURT SUED ME FOR BIG CHUNK OF CHANGE I'D JUST SET UP PAYMENTS
  • 0
    smith
    i called the original creeditor and they told me to call them if i wanted to pay
    • Caller: acs
  • 0
    maggie
    got a letter in the mail about theese [***] so i filed a police report, than i got a call from them so i called the people i got the money from they told me to call this number and it went back to acs, i dont care if they really have it or not im not paying anyone nothing
    • Caller: acs
  • -1
    linda
    ^^ way to admit u don't like paying your bills. faced with litigation, or paying my bill? i'm paying my bill.
    • Caller: ACS
  • 0
    crookbusta replies to JEFF K.
    | 2 replies
    Horse exhaust!  
    Debts are a civil matter, not criminal matter.
    And process servers never warn you in advance because that would be stupid (why would they tip you off so you can avoid them?)... they just go ahead and serve you!
  • -1
    Lillie replies to crookbusta
    | 1 reply
    Not necessarily true. I was pursued, on the ground of a check that bounced. Are you saying i don't have to pay my 2000 fine? Also, i used to be an independent courier. It depends what orders WE are given. If we are told to get in contact with something, we do that. When it comes to divorces, no we don't give a heads up. But not all couriers are strictly given "divorce accounts" (as we called them at our office). And if it happens that we are avoided, default is pursued and john doe deals with the consequences, whatever that is. Or an example, I continuously attempted to serve this woman (I don't know why, we are never really actually given the details), she refused to open the door even though she was home. I had to call an officer, and she was arrested for unlawful assembly. It was an unfortunate event, but i had a job to do. I'm not sure if what this office is saying is true, but i figured i'd offer my two cents since my sister (who received a call from this ACS) had stumbled across this website, and asked me exactly how my job works.
  • -1
    Lillie replies to Lillie
    Also, because i must have forgotten to explain myself (im a bit of an airhead, apologies lol), i was pursued in court from another company. It was actually the loan company directly, and some law firm that represented them.. As for this office, i'm not sure exactly how they work.
  • 0
    Bethany
    Service of process or process serving is a key part of what is known as the Due Process of Law. If any actions are taken against someone in a court of law, he or she must be notified of the fact under US law. Process service is the way that he or she is notified. A professional known as a process server will find this person and hand deliver court documents to them so that they are fully informed. Depending on the court case one is involved in, a process server may deliver subpoenas, summons, complaints, order to show cause, or writs. A process server must serve or deliver court documents to the individual listed on the documents being delivered. In order to do so, process servers may have to make multiple attempts, like trying to contact via telephone, or travel from a person’s home to their place of work. Some documents require a signature from the person being served. Once the court documents have been delivered, the process server must get a Proof or Service (also known as an Affidavit of Service) notarized. This proof or affidavit must then be given to the person or organization that requested the court documents be delivered.
  • 0
    Bethany
    Where can a process server serve my documents to a defendant or target?
    Each state has its own unique laws about how documents can be delivered and when and where a process server can approach a target. In some states, a process server can approach anyone at anytime in any place to serve documents. In other states, stricter rules for process serving apply. For example, in Virginia and Florida you cannot serve someone who is traveling to or from a court, and you cannot serve someone in their home on a Sunday. Some states do not allow anyone to be served on holidays
    Since laws vary from state to state and can be complex, it is important to hire a professional, local process server – someone who understands the law and can make sure your documents are served legally.
  • 0
    process servers replies to JEFF K.
    | 1 reply
    would not leave these docs with children either- it has to be an ADULT and the person being sued!
  • 0
    uhmno replies to process servers
    If someone can not be found, some courts will allow service via newspaper, meaning a publication of the service in a local newspaper will be considered sufficient service. However, in order for a court to approve such a measure, you may have to prove in court that you have made reasonable attempts to find the person who must be served. You need to have documentation from an Officer, in most cases, stating their assistance was requested and all attempts failed.
    In some states, “substitute service” is possible, in which someone close to the defendant or target is served instead. However, this procedure is only used when all other options have been exhausted and must be shown as part of the Due Diligence process. Since laws vary by state, it is important to hire a local professional process server who knows all the legal options in your area.

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