Leaving debt collection information with your supervisor
Complaint
Texas Heat
Country: United States
Today a collection company called and left a message on my supervisor's phone with a very detailed message regarding my alleged debt status. So I called the number and these people threaten me with not paying my bills and well as never paying my debts which is none of her business. They were going to serve with a complaint to sue from the original source to appear in court. A bench warrant would be issued if I didn't accept their paper work.She also said a police office would be wtih her when she served me at my place of work. They then called back to speak to me about this and I told them what they did was illegal what she said. She also stated to be served at my job in front of my co-workers. I told her to do what she had to do. Then she call another number where I work and left a message she wanted to speak to my direct supervisor and left a reference number. Why would a process server need to speak with your supervisor
Comments
The threats and attempts to evade validation are typical of such fraudulent rackets, and violate FDCPA.
They are indicators of fraud.
Google finds little under that phone number.
That is consistent with scammers running a con while attempting to hide their identities.
Real debt collectors have a history of months to years of complaints, as expected for an actual business.
File fraud and extortion complaints with FTC and your state Attorney General.
Don't fall for this scam.
Don't hold your breath waiting to be "served", or you will faint.
It's an act.
File complaints with FTC and your state Attorney General.