A recent court decision found that debt collectors may not violate one provision of law (FDCPA says debt collectors must identify themselves as such) in order to comply with another provision of law (it also says they may not disclose debts to third parties).
They have "cleverly" violated FDCPA if they are attempting to collect on a consumer debt. Repeated calls, repeatedly refusing to identify themselves as debt collectors, or by name when asked, are repeated FDCPA violations, and also abusive.
If you keep getting hang-up calls from them, then they are using an autodialer to call a cell phone, which is a violation of FTC and FCC (and some state) autodialer rules, whether they are debt coll
A recent court decision found that debt collectors may not violate one provision of law (FDCPA says debt collectors must identify themselves as such) in order to comply with another provision of law (it also says they may not disclose debts to third parties).
They have "cleverly" violated FDCPA if they are attempting to collect on a consumer debt. Repeated calls, repeatedly refusing to identify themselves as debt collectors, or by name when asked, are repeated FDCPA violations, and also abusive.
If you keep getting hang-up calls from them, then they are using an autodialer to call a cell phone, which is a violation of FTC and FCC (and some state) autodialer rules, whether they are debt collectors or not.
ectors or not.