Geina
Hammond,#2Consumer Suggestion
Wed, August 10, 2011
This report is a little old, are they still bothering you? Of course they are.
Here is something you might try...
1. Send them a certified letter, RRR, (with the certification number ON the letter itself), telling them you...
1. Dispute the debt.
2. Demand that they validate the debt.
3. Demand that they cease communication with you.
In my case, when the RRR arrived in my mailbox, I knew they had gotten my letter. The calls continued, and no validation of debt ever arrived.
All I got was a letter from them saying they needed "more information", as they could not find me in their database (?!!!) They wanted my SSN!!! I ignored their letter. I was not volunteering ANY information to them.
In other words, they had received my letter, and were ignoring it.
After I had proof that they received my letter, I started taking photo's of my caller I.D., to prove they were still calling, and THEN I went online and found a "lemon law" attorney who happened to be very familiar with Allied.
I told him my story, and he accepted my case. I sent all my proof to him via email attachments, and lo and behold, Allied settled with them for violation of the FDCPA laws, and I was awarded a nice little check for $500.00!
Of course, the attorney got $2200.00 for his hard work (paid by Allied, not me), but do I care? Hell no! The calls stopped!
And I was 500 bucks richer!
msmontecarlo
USA#3Consumer Comment
Mon, August 01, 2011
If you have the option to block a # from calling your cell phone use it. I have call block on my tmobile phone .When Allied calls you do not answer the hone go to options then scroll down add to block list