855-393-4941
855 area code:
Toll-free
Read comments below about 8553934941. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- Vernoice| 3 replieswho is this
- Caller: ?
- Travis Swan| 1 replyThe company is called Royale Solutions and claim to be from Chandler Arizona. They tried to contact me at my place of Employment on Thursday, Sept. 20th. They were with the Legal Dept. and left a message for me to call them ASAP. When I tried to call, I got the Automated service stating " You have Reached Royale Solutions, If you know the Extension of the Person your trying to Reach, Enter it now. If not hit 0 and someone will be with you shortly." So I entered "0" and the Automated service came back on to say " That no one is available to take your call, Leave a message and someone will return your call."
The Next Morning, I tried to call them again and got the same Results. So I decided to go into the Setting on my Cell Phone and fix it so that it would not show my caller ID. Sure enough a Guy by the name of Mr. Neal Picked up the phone. He answered " Legal Department how can I help You". So I went off on him, asking why he didn't answer when he could see who was calling? And then I went into asking what type of Legal matter he has against me. He said I defaulted on an Online Payday loan and that they were going to file Criminal Charges for Check Fraud.
I then asked him, " Since when did the FTC give the authority for Collection Agencies to become Prosecuting Attorney's and be able to file Criminal Charges? You are now in Direct violation of the FDCPA and I intend to see that you are shut down. I then Asked for his address, and all he would tell me was, That he was in Chandler, Arizona. I then asked for a fax number. He said for me to give him my fax number and he would fax me the paper work. Once again I asked for his fax number so that I could have my Attorney Fax him the Proper Paper work. He then Asked what type of paper work I was trying to send. I told him I was sending a Cease and Desist Order. . He said I am not giving you any Information. So I demanded to speak to his Supervisor. After a few minutes another guy came on by the Name of Mr. Thomas. Well Mr. Thomas would not give me a physical Address either or a Fax Number. He just said I will Make sure you are Served at Work. I explained, You can't serve me without filing a case. Now if you are stating your filing a case, Then I need your Attorney Bar Number. He replied, that he was not an attorney. I said, Okay. So give me to an attorney in your office. He said there is no attorney in their office.
Later that Evening, I decided I was going to call them again. Got the Same Results as before with no one picking up other than the Automated system. So I started playiing with a series of Numbers to key in as and extension number. Finally I keyed in "321" and got was transferred to Someone that also answered, " Legal Department ". I asked to speak with Mr. Neal or Mr. Thomas. They replied that no one works their by that name. I replied, by asking if this was Royale Solutions? They said no, That they were Alliance. I said well it's kind of strange that you answer the phone the same way. I explained a little bit to them of what was going on and how I eventually got to them. They Assured me that it was not them making the calls. I then asked where they were located. Low and behold, they are also in Chandler, Arizona. So I asked to speak with one of their supervisors so that I could make them aware of the situation and that someone could be using one of their lines. Got this Fast talking Rude Dude on the phone that said he didn't have time to look into it, and that he had to get his payroll finalized. I finally was able to out talk him and say what I needed to say. I said really! Your not concerned that someone maybe using a number that is linking back to your company. He said this has to be an issue with the Phone service provider and that he would look into it.
Well, Wednesday Came around and I have the day off. so I decided I was going to call Royale Solutions again and see if I can Shake them up a little more. So When I called I got the Automated system again. So I went back and changed the settings in my phone, so not to show my caller Id, and sure enough, I got a New guy by the name of Eric. When he answered, I said please wait just a sec. I came back on and said thanks for waiting, I just needed to make sure the Recording is on. So I asked him for his address and Bar#. Once again he said he wasn't an attorney but he was going to have me served, Then he hung up. So being the Polite person I am, I called back, Eric Answered again, and he said, " I demand you turn your recorder off! I said, " What do you mean you demand me to turn it off?" He said I don't have the right to record this call. I said well I am, And again he hung up on me.
Okay, So now the Angry Oklahoma Redneck Comes out, And I Call them back again. Mr. Neal comes on to tell me that he is going to call the Police and file charges on me for Harrasment if I continue to call their office and Hung up on me.
Well that was an opprotunity I didn't feel that he should miss out on, Soooooooooo I called back. And continued to call until I got Mr. Thomas. Finally Mr. Thomas said. Okay Mr. Swan, What do you want from me. I said I want your Location And Fax Number. He said Okay here it is. " 117 south 2nd. Ave. Mnt. Vernon, NY 10562. Fax # 1-888-291-6253.
I am not really believing that this is real, so I google the info he gave and called the fax number. I was right, It's not correct. The Address looks as if it is a house in NY and the fax number goes to an automated service that immediately comes on and says: " Get Relief from Credit Card Debt, Call 800-205-1400 and then hangs up.
So after that I called them back again. Since no one would pick up the phone, I left messages for them. Some of them I just read the FDCPA Laws until I ran out of time on the call. So I called back and picked up where I left off on the last message.
So, Listen Up. They are a SCAM. They will play on your fears and threaten to have you Prosecuted and served. This is nothing but an Extortion Game that they are playing. Stand up and let them know you are on to them. I have been checking to see if anyone else was leaving comments on here so I could see how long it's been going on. So from the looks of it on here, they have probably just got this number. I am guessing they had one prior and exhausted all the damage they could do with it.- Caller: Royale Solutions.
- Call type: Debt collector
- Travis Swan replies to Vernoice| 1 replyRoyale Solutions is who is Calling. They are a Scam Artist. Read what I wrote today. Let me know If I can be of more help.
- Travis Swan| 1 replyWell today is Friday, Sept. 28th. and I decided to try my luck again. I called the 855-393-4941 and got Mr Neal again. I asked to speak to the Attorney in charges of the Agency. He said please hold. A few more minutes went by and he said please hold again.
Finally a woman came on and said: This is Miss Mellisa Mitchel how can I help you? I Said, well are you the Attorney for this company. She said: " No sir, we are a legal processing firm and we process legal papers. So I went on by asking to speak with the attorney for their firm. She said their was not one.
I then asked for their address and fax number. She said: Sir, why do you need it? And I replied that I have papers for them. Then I asked, Are you in Chandler, Arizona or Mnt. Vernon, NY? She said she was in Mnt. Vernon. I said okay..... So if you have legal papers, what attorney filled them out to be processed by your firm. She answered by saying: Sir, if you recieved a call from us, it's because we have legal paper work that we have to process for you. I said again. Okay, If your not an attorney, who processed the legal paper work? She hung up.. I guess this will be another day off spending quality time calling them and typing in more information for all of you getting these call. My Suggestion is to call them back and wear them out Like I am doing.- Caller: Royale Solutions
- Call type: Debt collector
- Jennifer replies to Travis SwanTravis - Great Advice! I had a call from them yesterday and I went thru saying the same stuff you did and they hung up on me too! These people are total scammers. I do not owe any payday lenders. Thanks again for the advice
- Travis SwanWhat they are doing is Illegal. Below is the definition of Extortion. Use this information to your benefit not as a weapon. You have to play the game in away that you don't show intimidation but yet you show knowledge of what your talking about. Be Respectfull, Be Calm, Be knowledable, Today could be a new day to over come your concerns. So learn to play their game the right way. Getting angry and yelling just lets them know your scared. So play it smart and calm. Need any help just email me at " travsw4@yahoo.com." I think they are also related to Luchie and Associates at 855-393-4944 and 4955. I spoke with an an Eric also. Not sure the last name, but I am going to call back and ask is Eric Moore is there. Google the numbers I just reflected above as I did and some of this will start making since and linking together.
Extortion (also called blackmail, shakedown, outwresting, and exaction) is a criminal offence of unlawfully obtaining money, property, or services from a person, entity, or institution, through coercion. Refraining from doing harm is sometimes euphemistically called protection. Extortion is commonly practiced by organized crime groups. The actual obtainment of money or property is not required to commit the offense. Making a threat of violence which refers to a requirement of a payment of money or property to halt future violence is sufficient to commit the offense. Exaction refers not only to extortion or the unlawful demanding and obtaining of something through force,[1] but additionally, in its formal definition, means the infliction of something such as pain and suffering or making somebody endure something unpleasant.[2]
Extortion is distinguished from robbery. In armed robbery, the offender takes goods from the victim with use of immediate force. In robbery goods are taken or an attempt is made to take the goods against the will of another—with or without force. A bank robbery or extortion of a bank can be committed by a letter handed by the criminal to the teller. In extortion, the victim is threatened to hand over goods, or else damage to their reputation or other harm or violence against them may occur. Under federal law extortion can be committed with or without the use of force and with or without the use of a weapon. A key difference is that extortion always involves a written or verbal threat whereas robbery can occur without any verbal or written threat.
The term extortion is often used metaphorically to refer to usury or to price-gouging, though neither is legally considered extortion. It is also often used loosely to refer to everyday situations where one person feels indebted against their will, to another, in order to receive an essential service or avoid legal consequences.
Neither extortion nor blackmail require a threat of a criminal act, such as violence, merely a threat used to elicit actions, money, or property from the object of the extortion. Such threats include the filing of reports (true or not) of criminal behavior to the police, revelation of damaging facts (such as pictures of the object of the extortion in a compromising position), etc.
Caller: Luchie
Call Type: Debt Collector- Caller: royal solutions
- Call type: Debt collector
- gerald replies to Travis SwanMy compliments!!! They don't like it being done to them...
- Travis SwanWell here we go again! Today I called. I got a hold of Eric again. So I asked if this is Eric Moore, and he replied no. " This is Eric Neal ". So I asked if Eric Moore was there and he said No. I then asked for Mrs. Mellisa Mitchel. He Replied, " I don't know a Melissa Mitchel. So I explained that I was transfered to her the other day when I asked for a supervisor. He told me he doesn't know her. Then he realized who I was I guess. He said, You have been calling us for over two weeks. I said, Yep!!!!!!!!! And I am gonna keep calling until I get answers.
So heres the deal mr. Eric. If your a Legal Processing firm and not a collection firm, Then why did you call me to pay you money on a so called debt or get served at work. Now during the conversation you explained again, that your not a collection agency but your going to have me served for the debt.
Well you hung up on me before I could explain the meaning of Extortion. So hopefully you will get a chance to brush up on the issue by reading this below.
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ex·tor·tion (k-stôrshn)
n.
1. The act or an instance of extorting.
2. Illegal use of one's official position or powers to obtain property, funds, or patronage.
3. An excessive or exorbitant charge.
4. Something extorted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ex·tortion·ary (-sh-nr) adj.
ex·tortion·ist, ex·tortion·er n.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
extortion [ɪkˈstɔːʃən]
n
the act of securing money, favours, etc. by intimidation or violence; blackmail
extortioner , extortionist n
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Extortion
badger game Extortion, blackmail, intimidation achieved through deception; most specifically, the scheme in which a woman entices a man into a compromising situation, and then victimizes him by demanding money when her male accomplice, often pretending to be the enraged husband, arrives on the scene, threatening violence or scandal. The expression, in common use in the United States since the early 1900s, arose from the cruel sport of badger baiting, in which a live badger was placed in a hole or a barrel so that it could be easily attacked by dogs. Thus, to badger came to mean ‘to worry, pester, or harass,’ and, more intensively, in the sense above, ‘to persecute or blackmail.’ The woman decoy in the badger game is called the badger-worker.
bleed To extort money from an individual or an organization; to pay an unreasonable amount of money; to pay through the nose. This slang term has been in use since the 17th century, at which time bleeding was a common surgical practice. Whether bleeding was natural or surgically induced, loss of blood was significant. The significance of money to most people, and the fact that it can be paid out with or without force, makes the figurative use of bleed relating to money a logical extension of the literal meaning.
fry the fat out of To obtain money by high-pressure tactics or extortion; to milk, put the squeeze on. Just as the frying process removes excess fat, so does extortion or high-pressure fund-raising tactics remove the “fat” or excess wealth from the affluent. This now little-used U.S. slang expression dates from the late 19th century.
His main qualification is admitted to be that of a good collector of funds. No one could, in the historic phrase, fry out more fat. (The Nation, April, 1904)
put the bite on To solicit money from, to hit up for a loan; also, to do so through force, thus, to extort money from, to blackmail. Both uses play on the idea of extracting by exerting pressure. The alternate put the bee on is usually limited to the less forceful borrowing sense. Webster’s Third cites Hartley Howard:
… some smooth hoodlum puts the bee on his daughter for two thousand bucks.
The stronger meaning is the more common, however:
Or did he just happen to see what happened and put the bite on you and you paid him a little now and then to avoid scandal? (Raymond Chandler, High Window, 1942)
shakedown Extortion, blackmail; a forced contribution, as for protection. This term originally referred to a method of getting fruits and nuts out of a tree. In its figurative applications, shakedown conjures images of a person’s being turned upside down and shaken to forcefully remove the money from his pockets.
He [a New York City policeman] was fined 30 days’ pay because he would not stand for a “shakedown,” which means that he had refused to give from time to time upon demand 5 or 10 dollars from his meagre salary to his superiors to be used for purposes unknown. (A. Hodder, The Fight For The City, 1903)
Shake down ‘to extort, plunder’ is frequently used as a verb phrase.
For only last week they were shook down for five hundred by a stray fellow from the Department. (J. Barbicon, Confessions of a Rum-Runner, 1927)
Picturesque Expressions: A Thematic Dictionary, 1st Edition. © 1980 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.- Caller: Royale Solutions
- Call type: Debt collector
- Travis Swan| 1 replyWell here we go again! Today I called. I got a hold of Eric again. So I asked if this is Eric Moore, and he replied no. " This is Eric Neal ". So I asked if Eric Moore was there and he said No. I then asked for Mrs. Mellisa Mitchel. He Replied, " I don't know a Melissa Mitchel. So I explained that I was transfered to her the other day when I asked for a supervisor. He told me he doesn't know her. Then he realized who I was I guess. He said, You have been calling us for over two weeks. I said, Yep!!!!!!!!! And I am gonna keep calling until I get answers.
So heres the deal mr. Eric. If your a Legal Processing firm and not a collection firm, Then why did you call me to pay you money on a so called debt or get served at work. Now during the conversation you explained again, that your not a collection agency but your going to have me served for the debt.
Well you hung up on me before I could explain the meaning of Extortion. So hopefully you will get a chance to brush up on the issue by reading this below.
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ex·tor·tion (k-stôrshn)
n.
1. The act or an instance of extorting.
2. Illegal use of one's official position or powers to obtain property, funds, or patronage.
3. An excessive or exorbitant charge.
4. Something extorted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ex·tortion·ary (-sh-nr) adj.
ex·tortion·ist, ex·tortion·er n.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
extortion [ɪkˈstɔːʃən]
n
the act of securing money, favours, etc. by intimidation or violence; blackmail
extortioner , extortionist n
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Extortion
badger game Extortion, blackmail, intimidation achieved through deception; most specifically, the scheme in which a woman entices a man into a compromising situation, and then victimizes him by demanding money when her male accomplice, often pretending to be the enraged husband, arrives on the scene, threatening violence or scandal. The expression, in common use in the United States since the early 1900s, arose from the cruel sport of badger baiting, in which a live badger was placed in a hole or a barrel so that it could be easily attacked by dogs. Thus, to badger came to mean ‘to worry, pester, or harass,’ and, more intensively, in the sense above, ‘to persecute or blackmail.’ The woman decoy in the badger game is called the badger-worker.
bleed To extort money from an individual or an organization; to pay an unreasonable amount of money; to pay through the nose. This slang term has been in use since the 17th century, at which time bleeding was a common surgical practice. Whether bleeding was natural or surgically induced, loss of blood was significant. The significance of money to most people, and the fact that it can be paid out with or without force, makes the figurative use of bleed relating to money a logical extension of the literal meaning.
fry the fat out of To obtain money by high-pressure tactics or extortion; to milk, put the squeeze on. Just as the frying process removes excess fat, so does extortion or high-pressure fund-raising tactics remove the “fat” or excess wealth from the affluent. This now little-used U.S. slang expression dates from the late 19th century.
His main qualification is admitted to be that of a good collector of funds. No one could, in the historic phrase, fry out more fat. (The Nation, April, 1904)
put the bite on To solicit money from, to hit up for a loan; also, to do so through force, thus, to extort money from, to blackmail. Both uses play on the idea of extracting by exerting pressure. The alternate put the bee on is usually limited to the less forceful borrowing sense. Webster’s Third cites Hartley Howard:
… some smooth hoodlum puts the bee on his daughter for two thousand bucks.
The stronger meaning is the more common, however:
Or did he just happen to see what happened and put the bite on you and you paid him a little now and then to avoid scandal? (Raymond Chandler, High Window, 1942)
shakedown Extortion, blackmail; a forced contribution, as for protection. This term originally referred to a method of getting fruits and nuts out of a tree. In its figurative applications, shakedown conjures images of a person’s being turned upside down and shaken to forcefully remove the money from his pockets.
He [a New York City policeman] was fined 30 days’ pay because he would not stand for a “shakedown,” which means that he had refused to give from time to time upon demand 5 or 10 dollars from his meagre salary to his superiors to be used for purposes unknown. (A. Hodder, The Fight For The City, 1903)
Shake down ‘to extort, plunder’ is frequently used as a verb phrase.
For only last week they were shook down for five hundred by a stray fellow from the Department. (J. Barbicon, Confessions of a Rum-Runner, 1927)
Picturesque Expressions: A Thematic Dictionary, 1st Edition. © 1980 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.- Caller: Royale Solutions
- Call type: Debt collector
- Late night replies to Travis SwanI love reading your blog!!! This is great information!!:)
- joseph| 7 repliesif yall dumb mutha fuckas would pay yall bills and not take out payday loans you cant pay back maybe people like them wouldnt be calling your house and place of employment......TAKE CARE OF YOUR RESPONBILITY AND PAY YOUR BILLS SIR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DEBT COMPANYS DONT CALL MY PHONE BC I DONT OWE MONEY!!!
- Caller: PAY YOUR BILLS
- Call type: Non-profit organization
- julie replies to joseph| 2 repliesWho the h### are you to judge?? Does he owe YOU the money? Mind your own business!!
- Ed replies to josephDumb? They got you figured out....And I'll bet they're costing you a little money too. :)
- bob replies to julie| 1 replyJulie, he IS the debt collector! He's just getting a little hot over the fact that everyone here is costing him scam opportunities. Gotta Love Em....Bless their hard working hearts.
- j replies to bobHmmm..I should have known! What a jerk!
- Joe| 6 repliesActually I'm not the collector I just know that collectors don't just get random numbers they get the people who take the loans number and all the reference numbers so if u have family taking loans and listing u as a ref then that's ur problem I've never had collectors call me bc I pay my bills y'all have nothing better to do than scam buisnesses that let u and ur broke [***] family barrow money u can't pay back
- Caller: Pay ya bills
- Call type: Non-profit organization
- J| 4 repliesThis website extorts buisnesses
- jan replies to Jyea...aint it cool...and then when we get them whining and rambling and cursing, it just makes me feel sooo good all over.....Nothing makes my day more than to put a stick in the spoke of a scammer , or a pissy little debt collector, maybe cost em a few bucks, and then the ultimate prize of hearing them cry and whine and
do a little school yard snivelinga. Heck I wear that like a badge of honor plus knowing that I have struck a nerve........oooooooh It feels so good...... We don't really know if we are getting to them, until we hear them whine....luv it... - len replies to JoeSpoken like a true scammer...Probably sitting in a dark corner sucking his thumb....whimpering and getting madder and madder. I too enjoy hearing the slobbering and sobbing of a bottom feeding collector. Hopefully I can contribute to costing him a little money to and if I am lucky, maybe I can get a blood Pressure rise out of him.
- julie replies to Joe| 2 repliesU=YOU, UR=YOUR or YOU"RE, BC=BECAUSE. Barrow money? I believe you mean borrow. If you are going to post, please do it properly!!!
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