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Midwest Litigation

Date: Sat, 02/28/2009 - 08:07

Submitted by anonymous
on Sat, 02/28/2009 - 08:07

Posts: 202330 Credits: [Donate]

Total Replies: 10


Does anyone know anything about them? My 83 yr. old Mom called me, hysterical. They called her and told her to cough up $400, or else. My sister called them back, from her house and she was told all about the "debt", from a guy named Robert from Midwest Litigation, and he gave her a transaction number, and commenced to tell her that if SHE paid the $400, today, he'd forget about the rest of the approx. $1400 bill.

My sister called the sheriff, and a deputy called Midwest, told him who he was and the same guy told the DEPUTY all about the bill.

What kind of an operation IS this?

Needless to say..laws were broken more than once. I'll contact an attorney, Monday.


Midwest Litigation is a collection agency who may be calling you up for repayment of a past debt. You should first send a debt validation letter by certified mail to check whether you owe them money or not. If they cannot validate the debt within 30 days, you need not repay them. Moreover, if they validate the debt, get it in writing that they agree to settle for $400, before paying off the debt. You can send debt validation letter at the following address:
Midwest Litigation Consultants, 4449 Easton Way Fl 2, Columbus, OH 43219-7005.


lrhall41

Submitted by jstn.credit on Thu, 03/05/2009 - 04:44

( Posts: 139 | Credits: )


This company is running a SCAM. They are trying to extort money from people. There's a lot of information about them on the internet. Google the name Midwest Litigation Consultants and you will find it. Do not pay anything. Do not give them your checking account information. They are crooks posing as law enforcement agents & debt collectors. They called me claiming I owe a debt that does not exist - from 13 years ago - (well beyond the statute of limitations for collecting a debt in my state of PA). When I asked for their address, they would not provide it. They wanted my checking account information. When I told them I was going to report them to the FBI and they got scared and backed off.

You should report them to the FBI or other authorities.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Fri, 03/27/2009 - 13:04

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Call the sheriff back and ask him if he would be willing to sign an affidavit (and be willing to testify if it came to that) have him describe the call because THAT is third party disclosure. You should have your sister do this as well.

Send a DV letter and inform them that you have witnesses willing to tesify that they violated by disclosing private information to different third parties.


lrhall41

Submitted by goldenbast on Fri, 03/27/2009 - 13:58

( Posts: 2884 | Credits: )


You should contact your local Atty Genrals office, then the FBI and get the information for the FTC. Consumers are not the only one getting hit for this outragous law breaking! I have been doing collections for 8 years and always abide by the law. They are taking money away from collectors that work hard, including me! If a company is legit then they will be happy to work with you and happy to send/ fax you anything you need to prove the debt within the out line of what we have to provide as governed by the FDCPA. They will also give you information to there office and provide you with the information you need to report these idiots! If people don't start fighting back then people will continue to operate and confuse the general public about paying there bills and the affect it has on there credit and the economy! COMEON PEOPLE QUIT TALKING ABOUT IT AND TAKE SOME ACTION!!! CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ATHORITIES AND BE INFORMED!!! YOU HAVE RIGHTS!!!!


lrhall41

Submitted by on Mon, 04/13/2009 - 08:18

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Oh and as a side note.... You can also contact the original creditor and get COT.... They will tell you to call the agency were the debt went to, then call them and they will tell you were they sent it or sold it to. You can continue to do this until you get to who really owns or is collecting on the debt. This is a for sure way to find out who you owe the money to.


lrhall41

Submitted by on Mon, 04/13/2009 - 08:26

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I have worked in the banking industry for 25 years! And I fell for this scam! Knowing better, I gave them my checking acct information and everything! When you hear the words "litigation", "court appearance", "complaint against you." A law abiding person takes it very seriously, and it affects her/his better judgement. After I hung up the phone with them, I thought "wait a minute, I don't think that I've ever had an account with that company that was "suing" me, and the address they had for me was 8 years ago, and why wouldn't they give me their address to "send a check." Then I saw this website, I immediately froze my checking account and stopped the transaction with my bank. Thank goodness this website was available, and that everyone spoke up. I imagine that I will be hearing from them again,by that time, I hope to have the authorities involved. This caused me hours of distress, they are THAT good at scamming people. Not to mention that I felt like an idiot!


lrhall41

Submitted by on Sat, 04/18/2009 - 09:20

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And that is why this behavior MUST stop, it is unconscionable. There is no need to feel like an idiot, according to the FTC: "Believe it or not, there is no typical fraud victim, but research finds that fraud victims are likely to be educated, informed, relatively affluent, and involved in their communities. Scammers don't care about your age, race, income, or geographic location. They just want your money." (From the 1st link on my signature.)


lrhall41

Submitted by Chrys Henderson on Mon, 05/11/2009 - 22:40

( Posts: 2538 | Credits: )