Lou Aranda saying his company needed a "personal injury" attorney in our area. He teased the call by saying it was in regards to an accident on the 405 with a semi-tractor trailer. After asking him very specific questions and getting very vague and evasive answers, I googled the company and discovered RW Lyncy is indeed a marketing and/or referral service for personal injury attorneys.
Why can't these telemarketers just be forthright and tell you exactly why they are calling instead of making everyone jump through loops. Very frustrating and a waste of time.
He's back! Called again on 3/29/10 about "new work". And he called again today, 4/5/10, he asked for my boss, wanted to hold. He said, "he would call back in the afternoon "if he the "case" wasn't handled before then. What BS.
I also received a call from an "attorney Brown" from this number. He was pleasant and gave me this long, detailed story of how he used to have a personal injury attorney in our area to refer cases to, but that this attorney was now going through some personal problems and unable to help him anymore so "Mr. Brown" was looking for another attorney to refer his cases to. He said he was an "attorney out of state" and never specified where or with what firm he worked for. After getting off the phone with him, I decided to Google this "Mr. Brown" before giving the message to my boss, who would surely ask me who this guy was, and I found that the number was for RW Lynch, an advertising/referral service. What a waste of time!
Just got a call from Nick Zarr with RW Lynch. Same type of story, wanted to know if we handled PI's, what type of PI's we handled and he had numerous PI cases to refer to us, but needed to know if we were a good fit for them. Way funny - to think people believe this stuff.