This same woman that the above woman mentioned... named Sherryl Bruce has called a person that I know at least twice climbing to be an criminal investigator... She didn't even know my full proper legal name...asking questions... saying that I lived at an address that I never live at.. I was pretty angry..that was her second time calling this person..
Total scam. I'm pretty sure she's in Texas. Not Los Angeles. They call from a variety of numbers, if you call them back from to a 213 number they say they are in Los ANgeles. But I believe they are in Texas. This woman goes around prtending to be law enforcement . Don't return the calls. Don't talk to them
Report them:
* File a complaint with the FBI on their Internet Crime webpage http://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx
* File a complaint with the Attorney General for the state you live in
The more information and complaints there are, the better the chance of getting these criminals to stop (or at least reduce the frequency). [abstracted from another site]
They continue to bother you, tell them you are going to the police to make a complaint of extortion.
This Sheryl Bruce just called an old employer of mine looking for me, I have a friend at this place and she called me. I also have a cousin who is a police officer, should I call him, who is this person
Total scam artist. Ignore them. Don't return their calls don't talk to them. Do not give them any information.
Fraudulent or Zombie Debt Collectors—Things to Know
If you have received a call stating:
1. You have defrauded a financial institution
2. You owe an unpaid payday loan
3. You have a warrant due to an unpaid loan
5. You will receive a court summons
6. Authorities are coming to arrest you
7. Anything similar to above,
a. Do not give them any information or verify any information for them
b. Tell them you know they are a scam operating illegally and that you are filing a complaint with the appropriate authorities
* File a complaint with the FBI on their Internet Crime webpage http://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx
* File a complaint with the Attorney General for the state you live in
The more information and complaints there are, the better the chance of getting these criminals to stop (or at least reduce the frequency). [abstracted from another site]
They continue to bother you, tell them you are going to the police to make a complaint of extortion.