- Report: #160508
Complaint Review: Family Circle - National Magazine Exchange (NME) - Clearwater Florida
-
Author Confirmed
Why?
Family Circle - National Magazine Exchange (NME)
16120 US 19 North Clearwater, 33764 Florida, U.S.A.
Phone:
888-727-6247
Web:
N/A
Categories:
Business Rating:
(0)
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good?
Family Circle - National Magazine Exchange - NME Change In Scammer's Telephone Number Clearwater Florida
The company "Family Circle" which is apparently an affiliate of the National Magazine Exchange, or the NME, has changed the number to call. It is now 1-888-727-6247. Be wary of these people.
To all of the "employees" of this company who have replied with rebuttals, I would have to say: if your company is really so legit, why would you feel the need to change your telephone number after only a few months?
Obviously folks, if a company changes their name, or their telephone number in only a matter of a few months with no warning, its not someone to do business with.
Jena
Shipshewana, Indiana
U.S.A.
To all of the "employees" of this company who have replied with rebuttals, I would have to say: if your company is really so legit, why would you feel the need to change your telephone number after only a few months?
Obviously folks, if a company changes their name, or their telephone number in only a matter of a few months with no warning, its not someone to do business with.
Jena
Shipshewana, Indiana
U.S.A.
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Jamie
Batavia,Ohio,
U.S.A.
N.M.E. Good Houskeeping Sweepstakes Scam
#2Consumer Comment
Tue, December 05, 2006
My mother has been recieving letters from this Sweepstakes organization for a while now. They always send a pink "Officila Notice" letter with the following address and phone number: N.M.E. 16120 US 19 North Clearwater, Fl 33764 1-888-333-6247 She is given an "ID number" that shs is supposed to give to a representative once she calls the number. Once she called the number, and an automated machine told her to dial a 1-900 number. She immedaitly knew it was a scam once she was told to dial the 1-900 number, and hung up.
