855-661-4720

Ive seen this same scam call on this website but this time they used a different phone number.
Scam callers are getting more personal and it's so creepy! Recieved the following voicemail today:

"Listen closely to this message. This call is intended for [name] regarding case 2024-******. My name is Amy Gomez. I'm calling with the SDP Company. Legal documents are due to be finalized and dispatched at [home address]. Your signature is required for proper service if you need to make changes or if you have questions pertaining to your case or the lien being placed on the property, contact the assuring firm at 8556614720 and reference your case number, failing to contact or comply will be documented as an evasion of service and legal proceedings will take place without your knowledge or participation including but not limited to a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff. You have been notified."

Short answer --- IF there was a real problem, you would NOT be warned.  You have been notified of NOTHING (but a SCAM).

Just got this voicemail at my work.

"My name is Valerie with the County SDP.  I have legal documents in the process of being served to one of your employees, by the name of (first name) (last name).  Documentations are scheduled to arrive on site at this location at the (address of business).  Now today, I need to speak to somebody in regards to our policies and procedures.  If you can, please return the phone call as soon as possible to phone number 855-661-4720 and reference case number 2024-*****.  The matter does require your immediate attention.  Thank you."

Received an call from this number telling me I need to speak to someone about policies. Casenumber2024******.This matter does require require your immediate attention. We will be sending this to your home for y our signature.  Thank you

Considering that isn't the correct company then I guess it makes sense that you couldn't verify anything, not to mention that isn't the correct way to do debt verification.

Whenever someone tells you that they are a "lawyer" or that they work for a lawyer or law firm, the first question you should ask is what state(s) they are registered in and their BAR number for that/those state(s).  Then go to that state and check them out, contact them directly using the information in the state registration, as these crooks have been known to research real law firm names and attorney names and impersonate them.

The fake process server/location specialist scam usually contains:

They mention that they have received a Fax document or that some sort of complaint has “come across my desk” and that there is a pending legal matter or action about to filed against you to create the sense of urgency.  They tell you that they are a “process server” and cannot give you the particulars of the case since the file is sealed. This is simply ruse to get you to call another number (often with a made-up case number) where they will ask for money to “make it go away” (this is actually the same place, they work in teams, one pretending to be the server, and the other usually pretends to be a lawyer).  They threaten to serve you at home or at work.  They tell you that if they serve you at work they need a supervisor, security, or HR person there as a witness, hoping that will cause you to panic over the alleged embarrassment of being served at work.  They also tell you that you will need two forms of ID.  None of which is true.  Process servers do not ever call ahead so that you can dodge them.  Process servers get paid to serve papers, nothing else.  They certainly are not going to pass up a paycheck by telling you that you can avoid being served, they are not going to give you an extra day or even a few hours to get a “stop order”.  Court documents are time sensitive and have to be served within a certain amount of time.  Remember that you can always call the local courthouse to see if there is actually a lawsuit that has been filed against you.

It is incumbent upon them under the law to prove that the debt exists and that you owe it, and (this is the important part) that they have the legal right to collect it.  You are not obligated under the law to prove that you don’t owe or that it is paid.  

Federal law (FDCPA) requires them to send you a letter, email, or text (postmarked in the case of a letter) within 5 days of their first contact that contains their name, physical address, the creditor’s name, and the amount of the alleged debt. Unless they have communicated it to you verbally at the beginning of your conversation. It also must contain the “mini-Miranda” telling you that it is an attempt to collect a debt and that all information will be used for those purposes. The one other important thing that this communication must also have in it is that you have a right to dispute the debt within 30 days of receipt of the letter and if you do so, all collection activity must be stopped until the debt is verified. If and when you get that communication you should immediately send that debt validation letter by certified, return receipt mail.

First, you should make a complaint at this Federal Agency, and while there you should also read up on how debt collection is supposed to work as well as what your rights in this matter are: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/

Also file a complaint with your State Attorney General's office.
List of State AG’s offices:   https://800notes.com/faq/attorney-general

I got this voicemail at work today which is almost verbatim of what another poster received

"My name is Michael Rodriguez with the SDP.  I have legal documents in the process of being served to one of your employees, by the name of (first name) (last name).  Documentations are scheduled to arrive on site at this location at the (address of business).  Now today, I need to speak to somebody in regards to our policies and procedures.  If you can, please return the phone call as soon as possible to phone number 855-661-4720 and reference case number 2024-*****.  The matter does require your immediate attention.  Thank you."