A man called with very thick accent.  Said I needed to get with my manager and work and he then said my dads name. A which is scared because my father has been dead for over 12 years.  Somehow they have my name and address.  I wasn't scared though. I told them to come get me.  They said they would show up tomorrow and i said "good, cause I am in the mood to kick someone's [***], so why not yours ??" he then started to cuss at me and asked if I wanted to suck his &&&&.  I said "why would I settle for a little &&&& when I had your dad last night.". I told him he didn't scare me and I dared him to come by.  He said he would arrest my manager until I paid back 517.00.  I said come arrest my manager I hate him and he deserves to spend sometime in jail. The guy on the other end realized he couldn't scare me.  I finally said "see you tomorrow when you arrest me, I can't wait to kick your [***]." and I hung up. Scamming idiots.

I received calls from this number numerous times. I read these posts and decided to call back. I then informed "Michael wright" that he owed a debt and that I needed his sen immediately or the officers would arrest his mother... He gave me a bogus credit card number... And I continued calling back until I got the same person and kept demanding money.... They havent called back.

They keep harassin me at my job and on my cell... I dont owe these people anything... And when I as them to fax me paper work statin what I owe and from who I get no response

Got a call! Made a police report against them. I kept calling back to see what company it was and about the 4th call he told me he was going to file harassment charges against me if I called back...LOL

Extortion Scam Related to Delinquent Payday Loans

Washington, D.C.
December 07, 2010  FBI National Press Office
(202) 324-3691

— filed under: Press Release
The Internet Crime Complaint Center has received many complaints from victims of payday loan telephone collection scams. Callers claim the victim is delinquent in a payday loan and must repay the loan to avoid legal consequences. The callers purport to be representatives of the FBI, Federal Legislative Department, various law firms, or other legitimate-sounding agencies. They claim to be collecting debts for companies such as United Cash Advance, U.S. Cash Advance, U.S. Cash Net, and other Internet check-cashing services.

According to complaints received from the public, the callers have accurate data about victims, including Social Security numbers, dates of birth, addresses, employer information, bank account numbers, and the names and telephone numbers of relatives and friends. How the fraudsters obtained the personal information varies, but in some cases victims have reported they completed online applications for other loans or credit cards before the calls started.

The fraudsters relentlessly call the victim’s home, cell phone, and place of employment. They refuse to provide any details about the alleged payday loans and become abusive when questioned. The callers have threatened victims with legal actions, arrests, and, in some cases, physical violence if they do not pay. In many cases, the callers harass victims’ relatives, friends, and employers.

Some fraudsters have instructed victims to fax a statement agreeing to pay a certain amount, on a specific date, via a pre-paid Visa card. The statement further declares the victim will never dispute the debt.

If you receive these calls, do not follow the caller’s instructions. Rather, you should:

■Notify your banking institutions.
■Contact the three major credit bureaus and request an alert be put on your file.
■Contact your local law enforcement agencies if you feel you are in immediate danger.
■File a complaint at www.IC3.gov.
Tips to avoid becoming a victim of this scam:

■Never give your Social Security number—or personal information of any kind—over the telephone or online unless you initiate the contact.
■Be suspicious of any e-mail with urgent requests for personal financial information. The e-mail may include upsetting or exciting but false statements to get you to react immediately.
■Avoid filling out forms in e-mail messages that request personal information.
■Ensure that your browser is up-to-date and security patches have been applied.
■Check your bank, credit, and debit card statements regularly to make sure that there are no unauthorized transactions. If anything looks suspicious, contact your bank and all card issuers.
■When you contact companies, use numbers provided on the back of cards or statements

http://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/paydayloanscam_120710