That there gonna embarass me in front of everyone in my work and arrest me cause I didnt go to court

Complaint

0
Julie
Country: United States
I need to pay a 100$ every two weeks and since I agreed then they said theyll file a report against me and take me to jail

Comments

  • 0
    js
    | 5 replies
    anyone hear from a Mr. Mooney or Mr. Morgan or Mr. Campbell these people have called my work and I have contacted the attorney general in my state I know the bbb has nothing on them but  I do have  a debt out but I have contacted the people that I borrowed it from so do I pay these RJA advice please
    • 0
      me replies to js
      | 3 replies
      js, they are a company. i am currently working with them. they will send a settlement letter by email right after you set up arrangments. i am currently working with ms. north. 315-410-2064 if you would like to contact her she is a very nice lady. she did work  with me and saved me money based on my circumstances. hope you actually try because it sounds like everyone on here does not like to pay their bills. best of luck js.
      • 0
        pete replies to me
        They called me and said my social on the voicemail. When I called them out on it on there voice mail about that and plus there aggressive way of speaking despite what a person may owe. I told them whatever bill it was they just paid that bill. It's law that no matter what agency it is they can not harrass you at all. Especially saying they are going to send the policy to my job with an address that is my job but really not.  SCAM
      • 0
        missnoitall replies to me
        No people pay their bills people don't want rja capital stealing their money ur the only post I have read out of hundreds that would trust these people u don't threaten or harass people. Not professional.they have a motive behind their rudes [***] behavior. N wen u write bad checks...if u do. Cops would be at anyone's doorstep a debt collector would not call the cops would be involved. They stole everyone's information n their prob making millions off f sitting around buying people's info n stealing from them. Nice day
      • 0
        Trying to comply replies to me
        Actually I have tried to take care of the debt multiple times. No one seems to want to help me. I informed them of my capabilities when I initially called, and they pretended to be nice and understanding. Then when I actually needed someone to work with me on the payments etc. all I got was yelled at, threatened and hung up on. They absolutely REFUSED outright to send me written verification of anything. Which violates my rights. I understand that I have a debt, I have even went back and tried to pay the company I originally owed. I called and contacted Department of Consumer Affairs, State Attorney General's office, as well as the FTC. Also, watch out... the e mail verification may not help if the item does not get removed from your credit score.
    • 0
      third pary replies to js
      Do not pay anything to these people until they send you legitimate paperwork..I have already received to calls fro a MR Mooney leaving messages meant for my ex-husband...we have been divorced for over 10 years. Since I have remarried and now have a different last name I do not know how he got my phone number. He also called my number leaving a mesage for my son who lives away from me saying that he had important information fro him regarding his father...these people are breaking the law in many ways...if this debt is legitimate they would be sending the paperwork in the mail.
  • 0
    sa
    If they give you a case number for the court system, look up the case the number. If they did file one, it will be listed. Chances are the number they gave you will not even comply with the case number lookup and will tell you right away that it is a scam, block their calls within your phone company and report them. They have no legal right to harrass you.
  • 0
    adrian
    | 1 reply
    they just took $200 from my wife's bank account! any way to dispute the transaction or fight it? what should she do?
    • 0
      tj replies to adrian
      If she didn't authorize it, then dispute it as unauthorized and fraudulent, and have the bank close down the account to prevent further theft.  Her bank can reverse it under FRB Reg. E or FCBA.

      Only exception would be if they had a court garnishment order resulting from lawsuit and judgement, but in that case, she would have been sent a copy, and her bank would have a copy of it, too.

      If she never provided them her account number, they might have obtained it via pulling her credit reports.  You might pull all 3, and look for a recent inquiry from them, or under some unknown name.
  • 0
    Maria
    | 2 replies
    I just got this loud message left on my voicemail from Josh Turner at RJA arbitration. He left a message about my son regarding his lawsuit in LA county. As a mother, I got so nervous hearing about the message. I called him right back and told him that was an inappropriate, unacceptable, uneducated message he left on my phone. I told him about the situation that got me nervous and that I will be suing him instead for leaving that kind of message. I ask to speak to his supervisor Michael Reiman  and finally spoke to him while on hold for such a long time. This supervisor was so rude...while explaining to him about the call he just cut me off . And I told him that was not the right way of leaving a confidential message. He never apologized for the action of his subordinate. He told me that my son is going to serve in jail for not paying his debt...He is such a moron..why did he become a supervisor. I will take you off the list he said as a reference person.
    • 0
      tj replies to Maria
      Debtor's prison disappeared centuries ago.

      The message left with you, instead of your son, is a deliberate form of illegal disclosure, intended to intimidate.
      These shakedowns ALWAYS first call a relative.  Maybe they claim you were a "reference", or maybe they pretend they are a "process server".  Regardless, the goal is always the same.

      In many cases they have been caught running what are basically cons to collect unowed "debt".
      Even if there might have been some payday loan, the use of illegal tactics suggests there is something fishy, or they would just sue.  

      Maybe the lender wasn't licensed, and it would violate state law to collect a dime beyond the original principal.
      Mabe the loan was actually paid off, and the information sold out the back door to scammers, like the Buffalo scammers who got federal convictions for doing this.
      Maybe the "loan" was crammed, with no agreement and at exhobitant rates, making a quick deposit and then withdrawal to create the appearance of an "interest only loan" so they can keep pressuring for more money forever.  

      All the above are being done today, and when you find a debt collector making illegal threats, ask why.
    • 0
      a holes replies to Maria
      Michael Reiman is an evil toad. Josh flat out lied to me to get me to agree to paying an amount I was unsure of. Promising if any issues arose we could fix it. Yes I know you should never do that, yes I know it was stupid. However, I was very intimidated by the idea of going to court and owing MORE money that I cannot afford. When an issue did arise I tried to call Josh back, he no longer works there, and I was connected with Reiman, who yelled talked over me, and finished the call stating, "If the payment isn't made, you are FINISHED!" Completely illigal...
  • 0
    NH
    My sister and I received a phone call from "Brad Sutton" about our mom being sued and needing to issue a statement for the court arbitration regarding unpaid balances. Clearly this is a scam. I thought I would post on this string as well. Thanks for posting your information, it helped us get to the bottom of his scheme against our mom. FYI we were asked to call back 607-231-8060. A Brooklyn NY number.
  • 0
    Stop-The-Harassment
    | 1 reply
    RJA Capital has been calling me and said I have a bad check out and will be receiving a summons to appear in court in my county unless I contact them and make a payment. Their first mistake was to say I have a bad check out.  I knew something was up because I do not and have not had any bad checks out.  I contacted the following people and made my complaint known and would hope and advise everyone else who have been contacted by RJA Capital to do the same and put a stop to RJA Capital’s illegal operations.  These companies advised me to ignore all RJA Capital’s calls if they are making false accusations against me.
    Make your complaints known against RVA Capital 315-410-2090 by turning them over to, the New York Attorney General’s Office at  800-771-7755, Federal Trade Commission  877-382-4357 and the Better Business Bureau  716-881-5222.
  • 0
    Retired
    | 1 reply
    I have worked in the collections business for a long time, doing both collecting, managing, and doing back end tasks.  All of the debts that are collected by these companies are legitimate.  Everyone on these boards know they took out the money and did not pay it back.  Although the tactics used by these collectors is aggressive, it is the only way to get these unpaid debts within good standing.

    If your balance seems to high, it is because of the monthly re-occurring interest compounding on your debt that you have failed to pay.  It seems like many people are in complete denial about the debts they owe, whether the company you took them from charged you a ridiculous fee or they are no longer a company.

    The fact is these are legitimate debts, all off the clients and lenders purchase your debts from companies that you have not paid back.  To the guy that said RJA Capital took money out of his wife's account, it is because she most likely gave them her information to pay back an old debt.  These companies are not digging in your trash to find your bank account number.

    This response may seem bias because I used to work in the industry, but, so are all the ones on this site.  The fact is, there are thousands of people who settled out their old debts with companies like this for close to 50% of the original balance.  The longer you deny your past mistakes and continue to live financially irresponsible, the longer it is going to take you to dig yourself out.  Pay or don't pay I do not really care either way.  Just be honest with yourself.
    • 0
      tj replies to Retired
      "I have worked in the collections business for a long time, doing both collecting, managing, and doing back
      end tasks."
      No reason to believe you, but you sure want us to.  

      "All of the debts that are collected by these companies are legitimate."
      If you don't work for them, you couldn't possibly know.  Even if you do, you couldn't possibly know.  That's why the law (FDPCA) requires you to accept disputes and obtain validation from the original creditor, so you don't collect unowed money, or collect it from the wrong person.

      "Everyone on these boards know they took out the money and did not pay it back. "
      You couldn't possibly know, but you sure want us to believe that.

      "Although the tactics used by these collectors is aggressive, it is the only way to get these unpaid debts within good standing."
      They go beyond "agressive" to illegal.  If they were so legitimate, they would comply with the law (FDCPA),  they would send an FDCPA "g" letter, and they would not be "overshadowing the FDCPA legal requirements with fake threats. The world doesn't care whether these "debts" are in "good standing".  It does care if you are calling up people and illegally threatening them.

      "The fact is these are legitimate debts, all off the clients and lenders purchase your debts from companies that you have not paid back. "
      If they are so "legitimate" why collect in violation of FDCPA?  Why evade validation?  Why make threats? Why risk lawsuits?  

      From the perspective of FTC and the courts, if you use threats or otherwise collect money by evading providing proof, their assumption is that they are presumed NOT legitimate, because YOU haven't proven they are.  If you actually sued an alleged "debtor", defendent's attorney would demand you prove the debt was owed by their client, and that you had the right to collect it.  That's  the same standard a judge would require.

      No one who had worked for a legitimate debt collector that complied with federal (FDCPA) and state laws could be unaware that the described practices go far beyond "aggressive", into blatantly illegal.

      "This response may seem bias because I used to work in the industry"
      You sure want others to believe that these practices are "normal" in the industry.  They are not.  Only ones who would want that are those with money at stake, so odds are you probably work for them.

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