Paul Anderson {Accounting Department} Debt Collection Agency Threatening me with a warrant Dc Washington
In the Matter of Arrest For, NON-PAID LOAN AND CHECK FRAUD. Case Number :- FGTM-98524L2
To:
An application by a federal law enforcement officer or an attorney for the government requested to arrest the following person.
Charges Pressed against the name are:-
Count 1: Violation of federal banking regulation
Count 2: Collateral Cheque Fraud (According to Act no 76) Count 3: Theft By The deception (According to Act no 48)
ARREST WARRANT
Cyrus R. Vance Jr.
163 West 125th St.
New York, NY- 10027. ------------------------------------
-
Any authorized law enforcement officer
PS: If you fail Respond within 24 hours this Legal Action will be activated. You be Entitled for an OOCR,Clearance Certificate and Court Resolvement Paper If you want to avoid this issue you can email us back on Email Address : acsdebtsettlementdepartment.us@gmail.com
If in that the affidavit (S) or any recorded testimony, establish probable cause to arrest the person.
(JUDGE SIGNATURE) CYRUS R. VANCE JR 163 West 125th St. New York, NY-10027
2 Updates & Rebuttals
Stacey
Texas,United States
Hey John
#3Consumer Comment
Mon, April 01, 2019
This is a SCAM - common knowledge. Here is some info
"They might threaten garnishment of your wages or seizure of your assets, all the way up to arrest and jail time if the consumer does not pay on this debt right away," said John Breyault, who runs the National Consumers League's Fraud.org website.
These phone bandits commonly target people who've taken out—or simply applied for—an online payday loan. They sound credible because they have all the personal information needed to apply for the loan. They probably know your bank and they might have all or part of your Social Security number.
"The fact that they have this incredible amount of personal information is part of the reason why people pay them," said Elizabeth Scott, an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission. "Victims are convinced that only someone who they legitimately owe money to would have this information."
Thousands of people have complained about phantom debt collectors. The FTC has already filed four cases involving fraudulent collection of online payday loans. The total loss from just these cases is estimated to be close to $20 million.
So yes this is a fraudulent email
John
Takoma Park,United States
Zero Information
#3General Comment
Sun, March 31, 2019
Thanks for the worthless post. You might ask yourself why you would post this without any background information - for example, why you think that a resident of DC would get an official "arrest warrant" document from New York City, or why it would include a clickable gmail address (so official! Gmail!) Instead you just post a picture of the "warrant" with no background info at all. So where's the ripoff? Have you concluded that this is phony? Then why not say so?