new century pressler as successor in interest

In the file, was there information as to when and where you were served?? If you or another person were served at the address you resided at, there is probably not much you can do about the judgement now.

at the resident no one was served all corrospondance was done via certify mail which was never picked up at the post office.

I disagree, if you were not properly served, petition the court to have the judgement dismissed for improper service. Make Pressler prove that you were served properly.

I received a letter today from someone posing as an agent of the Superior Court of Bergen County informing me that a warrant had been issued for my arrest and that the warrant would be executed...if I didn't fill out a form divulging much personal information. The letter, I quickly surmised, was from those degenerate scumbags at Pressler and Pressler. What made the letter so laughable was that, although it was ostensibly a warrant of arrest, it was printed on a photocopy! Secondly, the issuing "agent" was one Gerald Ramoth. I've seen this name before and it wasn't in any court memoranda. He's part of the cadre of hucksters over at P&P/New Century Financial. The fact that people like this can fraudulently represent themselves as agents of the Superior Court is kind of amusing. The return address wasn't the Superior Court of Bergen County, but rather a PO box in Paramus. What made this whopper even more risable is that the debt they're trying to bully me into paying has already been settled and dropped from my credit report! This kind of thing, besides being unethical, is worse for the fact that the ignorant and uninformed might actually take threats like this seriously; that scumsuckers like P&P can buy your name and address from your creditcard company and then come and arrest you for a hundred dollars in arrears. These rotten F*#kers should be run out of town on a rail. Seriously.

why don't you take that to your county court and file charges of impersonating an officer of the court?

It would only be a gigantic waste of time. By now, its clear the way Pressler and Pressler/New Century circumvent New Jersey state laws. P&P are ostensibly a law firm "representing" their "client" New Century Financial. Even though they're the same company, owner and operated by the same people, they buy and collect old debts through the NC side and then file suit through the P&P side. Even though New Jersey state law prohibits a law firm from operating as a debt collecter, they do this quite openly and no one says anything about it. The way they win so often is that they first file a suit. Most people who can't pay their bills in the first place can't afford legal counsel and don't know their rights and so, intimidated and afraid, they don't show up in court. When they don't show up, the court automatically rules in favor of the claimant. The kicker is that nine time out of ten, they don't possess the supporting documents to legally prove ownership of the debt by the person they're suing.

Other than that, technically the letter never claimed to be from an agent of the Superior Court but simply implied it surreptitiously. The return address was a stamp that had the agents name, Superior Court of New Jersey, and the PO Box. Most people would see this and assume speciously that the letter was from an agent of the Court. What's even more egregious is that the letter claims that " will be obliged to physically arrest you with the help of your local police department." This is pretty funny because it assumes that the person receiveing the letter don't know how bench warrants work. I've received the information subpoenas for years from these same people in all different guises threatening to have me arrested and nothing's happened. You have to be notified of a warrant via the court, not the collection agency, no matter who they claim to be.

I, personally, don't feel like frittering away my time responding to these despicable frauds. I do, however, feel that its my duty to warn people of their misleading tactics.