888-296-2095

This police officer came out to my job and gave me papers for me to go to court in front of my boss....so embarassing....It has this number on it. I called it and was told I have to go to court. How come they couldnt just called me 1st about the charge....now my job is telling me that I can come back to this is cleared up. Because i work confidential info ...wtf......

I hope English writing skill is not one of your job requirements. You'll have to do better than that pack of lies to shill for what I would guess to be a sham debt collector.

Learn how to exercise your FDCPA rights as an alleged debtor at FTC-dot-gov.
http://www.ftc.gov/os/statutes/fdcpajump.shtm

I think you're talking about your own self. I'm still waiting for Admin to act on your "report", which you evidently never made.

Please share with the readers the name of your plaintiff and the collection agency indicated on your summons. Since you should already have full contact data for those entities, it's not clear what you're doing in a mystery caller thread with your vague and threatening story.

Six months later, "Brook" has no response, and Admin has no problem with my remarks here. Sadly the other caller databases are similarly devoid of any hints as to the caller's identity. All the hand-wringing over "embarrassment" and employment threats is a common ploy from debt collection shills who want you to stupidly pay their bosses without question.

In North America a debt collector cannot legally ambush you with a summons as your first clue that someone thinks you're liable. Before you are sued you need to be dunned by mail and given a chance to raise a dispute. Debt collection is a process and you are due an invitation to participate at each stage. Any collector who wants to take a devious shortcut to your assets is breaking the law and can be hosed by *you* in a *real* lawsuit.

Whether you are called a debtor or some collector thinks you can flush one out, you have rights and options. Most are simple to exercise if you only learn how. The FTC and the CFPB can start you on your homework. See also if your state laws grant additional or stronger rights.

official FTC guidance and staff opinions on the FDCPA, PDF copy of the Act
http://www.ftc.gov/os/statutes/fdcpajump.shtm

CFPB reiteration of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
http://www.consumerfinance.gov/guidance/supervision/manual/fdcpa-narrative/