Actually, I never heard anything from anyone until I got the letter in the mail from one John P. Frye. I immediately called their office and was met with an extremely rude employee, screaming and yelling, telling me that she didn't care what I did they would just sue me. Well, always wanting the last word, I told her fine, sue me. Slap
**** went the phone. I tracked down an email address for the CEO of ACF, John P. Frye and the Customer Complaint person and I sent off my C and D letter via that mode, in order to expedite things. I haven't heard word one since that time. In the meantime, I became privy to info, via an ex employee, that ACF is actually owned by Cargill, Inc., by 51%. Another interesting fact. when I tried to mail a copy of my C and D to Mr. pain in the butt Frye, the post office couldn't do it with the address I was using, which came directly from Frye's letterhead. The PO Box was legit, but it was not attached to the zip code that was given. I asked the post office to mail it to that PO Box but use the correct zip code. My question now is, by using a bogus zip code, would the mail not be delivered and somehow negate the 30 day window to ask for the identifying/qualifying info? I was told by the post office that it could take weeks before the mail found it's way back to me if it was undeiverable. I just recently sent the C and D CMRRR so I will have to wait and see what happens. It will be interesting to see if the PO Box is affiliated with Frye's office or if it will be returned as a "wrong address". I also indicated that a copy was sent to Cargill. These people do not play by the books, which is evident by the fact that they skip the collection agency and go straight to Frye. Personally I really don't care what they do. If I get a summons, I go to court. I will bring all my info with me. I will let the judge deal with it. Just make sure you keep receipts of everything you do with this slick operation. I'll keep ya posted on what turns up.
****Adult term removed - Jason