- Report: #83732
Complaint Review: RJM Acquisitions LLC - Hauppage New York
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Author Not Confirmed
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RJM Acquisitions LLC
P.O. Box 18013 Hauppage, 11788-8813 New York, U.S.A.
Phone:
516-714-1350
Web:
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RJM Acquisitions, LLC 5th time billing for an account I never had. Still don"t get it. Hauppage/Syosset New York
I am again getting billed for an account with Fingerhut that I never had in the first place. First you get a letter saying you owe some ridiculous amount ($500 plus), then you get calls from people who don't speak english saying "you owa moneyhe". I have written letters and tried to talk in my best non-english. It's all no use. I did my own investigation and found that at the time in town where I lived there 4 people with my name just different or no middle names. One of whom was a scam/ripoff artist who wrote bad checks and did mail schemes and got in trouble because of it. I even told them this and it stopped the harassment for about a year and then SLAMM!! It starts again. What can I do & who do I complain to. Is there any statute of limitations. This started in Kentucky and has followed me to my home in Mississippi. I am so fed up with this. Help.
Vincent
Itta Bena, Mississippi
U.S.A.
Vincent
Itta Bena, Mississippi
U.S.A.
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Angie
Brainerd,Minnesota,
U.S.A.
Send them the letter, and more than likely, they will go away. If not sue them for the violations under the fair debt collection act
#2Consumer Suggestion
Sat, March 13, 2004
If you have a letter from them, get the address from that and send them a cease and desist letter telling them that you dispute the debt and have not proven to you you owe it. In your letter, tell them that your letter is a cease and desist letter and send it certified return receipt. Once they have signed for that letter, they can't communicate with you about the debt unless they plan to sue for it. But, before they can do that they have to provide you proof of that debt. When you write your letter, make sure you include that you want no more contact now or in the future from them or any other company that they may choose to try to collect. This does work. My mom was a victim of ID theft, and she did this with the attorney's office that was trying to collect. They thought they could strong arm her into paying this debt. She sent a cease and desist letter and the only time she heard from them was when they tried to sue her by sending a third party server. She then turned around and sued them because they never provided any proof of the debt and ignored her requests. After she filed suit on this attorney's office, they forgave the debt, and also had to sign an agreement that they nor anyone else could ever go after her for this bogus debt again. They were trying to collect on a Providian charge card. Need I say any more. Providian couldn't provide proof either. Send them the letter, and more than likely, they will go away. If not sue them for the violations under the fair debt collection act. Hope everything turns out for you.
