888-577-7963

The man on the phone insisted he was calling from Card Services, the company who hold all the accounts for every company out there. He wanted my credit card number and expiration date. He was bold enough to tell me that as long as I did not give out my security code I would be safe from fraudulent activity.  The call came from 406-219-2301, but when I asked him for a call back number he gave me the 888-577-7963 number.

He mentioned that the company was contracted by Bank of America and other card issuers to lower my interest rate to 6.9%. I told him I would call them and tell them to lower my rate if I was so qualified, he told me they would tell me I was not qualified.

At any rate I told him I was an attorney and wanted him to fax me the contract as that was my specialty and I wanted to read it over....he hung up. If anyone cares, I am not an attorney, he does not know that and he most likely wont call back....

I am disabled, on a fixed income and needed to get lower APR's on my card. I got a call and I am sorry to say that I was taken in by the scam and still trying to dispute the $759.00 that was charged to my card. I was passed from Dustin Bella to Adam Clark and then to Christian Sader and he advised me that he would be my "advisor" and he was very professional and convinced me that he was legit by the 3-way calling to the banks. I felt uncomfortable but went ahead and gave my information to the bank's representatives and while on the phone, he told me to transfer money from one card to another and then call them the next day and lie that I had overpaid my account and want the money back. I later found out that he had been on his computer and applying for other credit cards with my personal information and that really upset me. I decided to look the company up and couldn't find anything on this company so I put in the number and found it to be a scam. I immediately changed all my information, had all my credit card numbers changed. I am hoping to get my money back but we will see. Don't be taken in by these scamming people!

Caller ID: 1888-577-7963

I've been getting automated calls from this group for months. The message was intriguing - a government program to lower interest rates on cards.  With the economic meltdown (thank you Goldman Sachs/AIG), who knows what consumer programs are out there?  So I did want to check it out - or at least find out who the heck kept calling.  

Their telemarketing system was set up so you could not press the number (1) to talk to a representative.  When trying to call them back, I got a "not a valid number" message.  Today, I finally was able to talk with a customer rep.

OH HELL NO.  He wanted the expiration date on the card. OK, you can figure there'd have to be something and that's benign.  Then the first 2 numbers - Well duh, all that tells anyone is if it's MC or Visa - but THEN wanted the first seven.   Um. NO.  When I told him I was NOT giving more information to a stranger, he gave me a company name (Credit Card Services....Seriously????), an address 213 Park Avenue, Orlando Florida and a phone # 1-888-577-7963.  Trick was, doing a Google Search  - NONE of these came up individually or together.  

So then his SUPERVISOR comes on and proceeds to yell at me for being too foolish to understand how they do thousands of these every month - and that they have no website so of course I can't find a website, address or phone.  Trying to be nice (and 'coz I was bored and just wanted to see how far he'd go), (and because I'm in Marketing and work every day with companies to help them with simple things and big things that lose them thousands of dollars a day) ((and this was so bad it was good)).

Anyway, I very politely told him that they might be making thousands but they were losing huge dollars by not making sure they showed they were a valid, credible, secure business -particularly If they wanted potential customers with any kind of worthwhile credit limit  to give out this kind of information over the phone.  He YELLS at me for trusting Google over his word  - Obviously I don't know consumer law or how business works.    THEN says if I give them the number, they'll PROVE they are who they say they are.    ------ Like I said, it was so bad, it was good.  And now I can show clients how it is more important than ever to differentiate themselves from scam artists with credible presence in more than one place online as  well as in real life.   Sigh - what I don't do for living my dreams.

Anyway - do not - do NOT talk to these people and for God's sake don't give out credit card info even if they say it's not the secured information.  Whether or not they are scammers, at the very lease they have really poor customer service.  In fact,  I'm reporting them for likely scam AND rotten customer service.

wal3aaaaaaaaa ya eric ;))

what do u mean by saving!!!they will take at least 700$ and save me just a bit.l0ol...so it's a scaaaaaaaaam..got it dud

They scammed me and charged my credit card more than 900$. they gave me the first 4 digits of my card number and I knew later that these numbers are fixed from the bank. DO NOT GIVE THESE IDIOTS ANY INFORMATION AND REPORT THEM.

get a new phone with new number or change your number thats the only way you can get them to stop calling

go get em girl

Hey sir my name is Ray I work for Stalwartcredit.com and obviously the bank is going to tell you not to do it cuz its in there benefit to keep you at high rates so they make as much money as possible from you feel free to contact me to discuss this further.

Thank You
Ray Davis
Ray.davis@stalwartcredit.com
1866-666-6600

Hey I work for Stalwartcredit.com I also lower interest rates on credit cards give me a call I will help you and explain how these companies have your info

1866-666-6600

Hey my name is Ray I work for www.stalwartcredit.com I lower interest rates on credit cards I charge 10% of whatever I save you but only when I have done the work on you accounts and you are 100% happy
Call me

Ray Davis
1866-666-6600
Ray.davis@stalwartcredit.com

This was a call for a phishing scam! Requesting remote access to one's computers after trying to convince them that the systems' event logs were viruses and trojans.