Who called from 6786072699

i got a callKenneth White & Associates claiming there was a fraud case against me for payday loan back in 2005 from a company ive never heard of.  the caller had the last 4 of my social.  she said i could settle if i paid $705.00. i told her i didnt have that kind of money to pay out, and if she could send me the orginal forms from this so called loan i would review and gladly pay if were mine indeed.  she transfered me to the legal department and a man told me he would have me arrested at my home or job, when i ask him for the orginal copies of my so called paper work he began to scream and sa he would see me in jail and hung up. i googled the number and found them to be a debt collector.

The same thing JUST happened to me today!! I spoke with a young lady at first then got transferred to a man by the name of Andrew Hill - nice guy - they had ALL my information from a payday loan back in 2006 which I let them know it was NOT me that took this loan out. My roomate at the time stole alot of my information and I since then havent had anymore issues. This man said he would turn in my case to the DA's office where I live and have me arrested. Its 5 years later and they are JUST now trying to collect on this? I mean that was ages ago and I am not sure there tatics are even legal. Can they do that? anyways I tried calling back because we got disconnected but they answer the phone "litagation"  - I thought the company name was Kenneth White and associates. Then I asked if I can speak with the company that is going to have me arrested and he said that it was confidential information??? How is that confidential - ugh I was on the phone with them for about an hour dealing with this crap. I am going to contact my DA myself and see what is going on. the number there called from was 678 607 2696
If anyone else knows anything about this please advise

Has this happen to you?

It is a scam. Do not pay them a dime. They got your info from old payday loans. If it is a LEGAL debt, they are obligated BY LAW to send you validation of the debt. They have 5 days, from the time you request viladation, to send you the paper work. Let them know  your attorney as well as the Attorney State General will be made aware of this situation. And FYI, you can NOT be arrested for a debt. There is no debtor's jail. They can sue you, but only in civil court and not in criminal court. Most states have a 4 year Statue of Limitations that make the debt uncollectable. Check your state to see what your state's statue of limitations are. Don't let them bully you or scare you.

Before you conclude that there are no debtors prisons you'd better read this article:

[url]http://forum.therandirhodesshow.com/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=3993[/url]

[quote[b]]In jail for being in debt
You committed no crime, but an officer is knocking on your door. More Minnesotans are surprised to find themselves being locked up over debts.[/b]

By CHRIS SERRES and GLENN HOWATT


As a sheriff's deputy dumped the contents of Joy Uhlmeyer's purse into a sealed bag, she begged to know why she had just been arrested while driving home to Richfield after an Easter visit with her elderly mother.

No one had an answer. Uhlmeyer spent a sleepless night in a frigid Anoka County holding cell, her hands tucked under her armpits for warmth. Then, handcuffed in a squad car, she was taken to downtown Minneapolis for booking. Finally, after 16 hours in limbo, jail officials fingerprinted Uhlmeyer and explained her offense -- missing a court hearing over an unpaid debt. "They have no right to do this to me," said the 57-year-old patient care advocate, her voice as soft as a whisper. "Not for a stupid credit card."

It's not a crime to owe money, and debtors' prisons were abolished in the United States in the 19th century. But people are routinely being thrown in jail for failing to pay debts. In Minnesota, which has some of the most creditor-friendly laws in the country, the use of arrest warrants against debtors has jumped 60 percent over the past four years, with 845 cases in 2009, a Star Tribune analysis of state court data has found.

Not every warrant results in an arrest, but in Minnesota many debtors spend up to 48 hours in cells with criminals. Consumer attorneys say such arrests are increasing in many states, including Arkansas, Arizona and Washington, driven by a bad economy, high consumer debt and a growing industry that buys bad debts and employs every means available to collect.[/quote]


And BTW the Republican appointed members of the Supreme Court have recently decided that you can be strip searched (including your body cavities) for something as innocent as a parking ticket. And if you vote for Mitt Romney in November you can expect a LOT more of this kind of thing. Republicans are about one victory away from finding out what Democrats have always known. The GOP is a terrorist organization that only cares about the very rich.