Lynn
Muskego,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, August 20, 2007
Fedup, I know your concern is valid, and I think you should report MCM. I'd also ignore William's comment to return the letter. Isn't your name on the letter? Didn't MCM knowingly send you an additional letter after you explained to them that they are communicating with the wrong person? Thus, the letter is proof of the harassment! Fedup, I'm currently dealing with a case here in Wisconsin where MCM has been listing a bogus address for a debt, going back to 2001. MCM claims the debtor (being me) lives at such and such an address; however, through the Web site of the United States Postal Service, I queried the address, and the address does not exist. I continued to do more searches, though, and located the person that MCM had communicated with about my debt. So what I know is that MCM found someone with a name like mine differs in spelling by one letter of last name and used their name and address, claiming their information as my own. And while the person I've located has a similar address, the way MCM lists the address on my credit report and on a subpoena I currently hold, the real address in fact differs by deleting the first three numerical characters. Why MCM goes through all this trouble, I have no idea, but I do suspect a lot. What I do know is if MCM purchased my debt back in 2001, then they would have had my last known address. And since that time, I have been in the phone book and my address had been updated on my credit reports. Hope this gives you another side/angle to your own report. This is serious deception and needs to be reported.
William
San Diego,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, August 19, 2007
Just put return to sender on the letter