925-738-0327

(925) 738-0266

who are you and why are you calling 347-256-5932?

Missed called

Must be Washington Mutual just like other 925-738-03xx phone numbers.

recieved call from this number, not for me or anyone i know. woman with thick accent ask for this person by full name. my number is listed on the do not call registery, and i do not ever give my phone number out for any reason. NOT even for emergency use!!!

First I was put on hold with a recording saying please hold I am trying to connect you for an incoming call.  The caller was a man with a thick accent.  It was weird because he asked for the person who use to live here, but they had a different number.  When I said she no longer lived here he asked for an alternate number and I told him I didn't have one.  He said thank you very much and hung up?????  How weird.

Thank you, that helped.

They keep calling and hanging up, never leave a message.

I get calls from them ALL the time, two or three times a day. I've been getting tons of 925-area code calls lately, does anyone know any ways to get them to stop or report them?

Most likely from Washington Mutual credit card collections. They are just one company that uses this particular collection group. They call me 3-4 times a day and since it is an automated call, IF I answer I get a recording for me to hold for an important call. Otherwise it hnags up without leaving a message.  If I answer a call and am on hold without a live body on the other end, I hang up immediately, not wasting my time with them.

I get 3 calls a day from this number and never receive a message on home and cell phone both.

If your not paying your credit card bills, they legally have a right to call you some of the time. Heres some Collection Rights on your part: Under the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act (FDCPA), you can actually just tell the debt
collectors to stop calling you all together.


Debt collectors usually prefer to contact you via telephone, because they're pretty much assured they
can say whatever they want and know that the chances that the borrowers are recording the call are
slim to none. Under the FDCPA, you can insist that all communication take place through the mail,
which gives you the added benefit of having everything in writing.


Debt collectors are not allowed to harass people who owe them money. This means they're not
supposed to call you thirty times a day, especially after you've talked to them. If they continue to call
you, they're in violation of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. The act also dictates when the
collectors are allowed to call. They are allowed to call between 8am and 9pm (your local time,
regardless of where the collectors are calling from); and they are allowed to call you at work unless
you've specifically mentioned that your employer disapproves of phone calls at work. As for holidays
and weekends? The law doesn't have a specific requirement of weekends and holidays but includes a
statement that the collectors are not to call when it would be deemed inconvenient- hopefully a
holiday would classify as an inconvenient time to call!


The best way to stop the calls is to send them a letter instructing them to stop calling you. You can do
this with debt collectors, but not the original lender of the money.


After you've sent the letter requesting communications to stop, (called a "cease and desist" letter, it
should include your name and account number, a request to stop communications under your rights
with the federal debt collection laws, and a line that states you will pursue criminal and civil claims if
they are in violation of your request)the law provides that the collections company can contact you
one more time to give you an explanation of their next actions- whether further methods of collecting
that particular debt will be stopped, or what further actions the collector plans to take. If they contact
you beyond that single instance, you then can go to court and seek punitive action from the collector
for violating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.