P
Kelso,#2Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 30, 2003
Alyon relies on different sources of information to locate names and addresses, and match them to phone numbers, in many cases their info is out of date. You need to contact the phone company that you had that old phone number with and find out WHO HAS IT NOW, and get something in writing that it has not been an open phone number in your name (consider identity theft) since a certain date.. Or dial it and see what happens? In the meantime, file a written dispute with Alyon and send it registered mail, and a written complaint to the Attorney General of the State the old phone number was in. ( You don't mention what state that was.) Also, like the rest of Alyon victims, you need to add your name to the Federal Trade Commission's long list of Alyon victims, the FTC is suing Alyon, it's officers and one of it's contracted collection agencies in Federal District Court in Georgia. Also, there are at least 20 other States, at last count, suing Alyon Technologies, Inc. for a myiad of deceptive practices, including illegal collection methods. Sorry to say, Welcome to the Alyon Victim list.