Matthew Aylworth, Brigham Young University, Marie Carmon Aylworth, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Mormons, Elder Richard J. Maynes American Express, Bank of America, Eugene Oregon
Matthew Aylworth, who collects for Bank of America, American Express and several other banks in the western US region, has received several repeated formal reprimands from the State Bar Association for unethical conduct and fraudulent conduct. Details are on several pages on Ripoff and on Google, including these:
http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/matthew-aylworth/eugene-oregon-/matthew-aylworth-daniel-n-gordon-collection-agency-atlantic-credit-finance-american-e-958869
http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Matthew-Aylworth/Eugene-Oregon/Matthew-Aylworth-Daniel-N-Gordon-collection-agency-American-Express-Bank-of-America-N-1074092
Aylworth and his wife Marie Carmon Aylworth are active ("temple-approved") members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons). This means they are elibible to perform rituals at Momonr temples, such as at the Anchorage temple below, in which they participated in a "sealing ceremony." Prior to his job an unethical attorney, Aylworth worked for two years as a recruit for the Mormons. He and Marie also wear the so-called "Mormon' underwear," and he is a proud alum of Brigham Young University (BYU).
Wonder what their superior in the religion, Elder Richard J. Maynes (a member of the "Presidency of the Seventy"), would think about the damage to the image that Aylworth is causing.
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Anonymous
USAMatthew Aylworth
#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, May 26, 2015
It's interesting that the Bar Associations in three states, which elevates fewer than one percent of complaints to their offices for further investigation, have issued Aylworth multiple reprimands. Yet the Mormon church, which claims its "temple recommends" and garments are sacred, keeps issuing them to him and his wife Marie Carmon Aylworth. Who would have thought that a secular trade organization would have much higher ethical standards than a religious one? Mormons have always been regarded for their clean images, but perhaps this could be rethought. To think that he was allowed in the Anchorage Temple for a child's sealing ceremony should be an embarrassment to all involved.