Tim
Grand Haven,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, May 27, 2009
First, "Investigator Hill" is not an "investigator." At best he is a debt collector, at worst he is an outright scam artist. I'm assuming the latter is the case. If you were able to confirm that the money order was negotiated, I'm assuming you still have the stub with the identifying number on it. Call the police and tell them what happened. Maybe they'll be able to track down your scam artist. By the way, the police do not call your house and ask you to send them a money order or face an arrest warrant. Scam artists do.
Steph
Minor Hill,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, May 25, 2009
You should of never sent them money . If you have your copy of the money order . I would issue a stop payment on it and see about having your money refunded. If that crook would of called me saying I owed money and I knew I did not I would tell this fool what he can kiss
Flynrider
Phoeix,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, May 20, 2009
" I called all 3 and there are no outstanding checks in my name." OK, you did the right thing and found out that these supposed checks did not exist. Then you turn around and send the scammer money? What was the point in calling the banks? They told you what you needed to know to avoid this. The fact that you're waiting around for them to send you cancelled checks that don't exist is mind boggling. I'll lay it out for you. You sent money to a scammer for checks you knew weren't outstanding. You will never see these non-existent checks and you'll never hear from this particular scammer again. You can expect that your contact info will be sold to other scammers, since you have displayed a level of gullibility that would make a scammers mouth water. Be on your guard.
Flynrider
Phoeix,#5Consumer Comment
Wed, May 20, 2009
" I called all 3 and there are no outstanding checks in my name." OK, you did the right thing and found out that these supposed checks did not exist. Then you turn around and send the scammer money? What was the point in calling the banks? They told you what you needed to know to avoid this. The fact that you're waiting around for them to send you cancelled checks that don't exist is mind boggling. I'll lay it out for you. You sent money to a scammer for checks you knew weren't outstanding. You will never see these non-existent checks and you'll never hear from this particular scammer again. You can expect that your contact info will be sold to other scammers, since you have displayed a level of gullibility that would make a scammers mouth water. Be on your guard.
Flynrider
Phoeix,#6Consumer Comment
Wed, May 20, 2009
" I called all 3 and there are no outstanding checks in my name." OK, you did the right thing and found out that these supposed checks did not exist. Then you turn around and send the scammer money? What was the point in calling the banks? They told you what you needed to know to avoid this. The fact that you're waiting around for them to send you cancelled checks that don't exist is mind boggling. I'll lay it out for you. You sent money to a scammer for checks you knew weren't outstanding. You will never see these non-existent checks and you'll never hear from this particular scammer again. You can expect that your contact info will be sold to other scammers, since you have displayed a level of gullibility that would make a scammers mouth water. Be on your guard.
Flynrider
Phoeix,#7Consumer Comment
Wed, May 20, 2009
" I called all 3 and there are no outstanding checks in my name." OK, you did the right thing and found out that these supposed checks did not exist. Then you turn around and send the scammer money? What was the point in calling the banks? They told you what you needed to know to avoid this. The fact that you're waiting around for them to send you cancelled checks that don't exist is mind boggling. I'll lay it out for you. You sent money to a scammer for checks you knew weren't outstanding. You will never see these non-existent checks and you'll never hear from this particular scammer again. You can expect that your contact info will be sold to other scammers, since you have displayed a level of gullibility that would make a scammers mouth water. Be on your guard.
Pike01
Sugarland,#8Consumer Comment
Wed, May 20, 2009
Owners name is Michael Donnell Hale. He's the biggest crook, and yet still is not behind bars. That will all change soon.