The phone number 303-800-9351 is located in or around Denver, CO. This landline number is registered with Centurylink. There have been 23 searches conducted for this number overall. There are 2 user comments, the latest received on April 15th, 2011 and it has been marked as spam 2 times. This number has a current spam score of 20%. Below you will find additional detailed information:
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Spam Score
20% Spam Risk
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This number has been reported as spam 2 times, has been searched 23 times, and has garnered 2 comments by our users. These numbers are higher than average, indicating a possible high risk of spam.
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(303) 800-9351
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Latest User Comments
Leave a CommentPreviously used phone number 303-323-0032. Search that and you'll uncover a mountain of ****!Same scam game new phone numbers. James J Standley law office and it is the same as National Account Adjusters. They are located in Adams County Colorado. (Brian Quintana: Crenshaw Mafia Gangster ("CMG") Blood street gang****ociate.)Threatening phone calls then they would call and just **** up. Unable to provide verifications of debt. They send out phony affidavits hoping to scare people into thinking they are real. It appears they make money by filing suits in small claims court and then get default judgement if no one shows up (which happens often). Please file complaint a***nst this 'company' and their illegal collection tactics so they can be put out of business.Dispute the collection with the credit bureaus.Look up the Statute of Limitations (SOL) on the debt. If the debt is past the statute of limitations, send them a letter informing that they are trying to collect "zombie debt". This is debt which is too old to have any legal liabilty for a consumer. Here is a sample letter for this. If the collection agency does not remove the listing after you point out the SOL, sometimes your only remedy is to sue them. If the debt is not past the statute of limitations, send a letter requesting validation to the collection agency (our buddy Bob in the preceding example). If you don't know the address of the collection agency, here is a tip to help you find it. Wait 30 days to hear back from the collection agency. Most likely they will not respond or they will respond saying that they received your letter. Only a letter which includes one of the following: Proof that the collection company owns the debt/or has been****igned the debt, Copies of statements from the original creditor Copy of the original signed loan agreement or credit card application is satisfactory.If they haven't sent you satisfactory proof, and are still reporting this on your report, send a copy of your receipt for your registered mail, a copy of the first letter you sent and a statement that they have not complied with the FDCPA and are now in violation of the Act. Tell them they need to immediately remove the collection listing from your credit report or you are going to file a lawsuit because they are in violation of the FDCPA, section 809 (b).Wait 15-20 days to hear back after this second letter to the collection agency. They will either remove it or not respond. If they do provide a contract with a signature from the original creditor showing that you owe the debt, there is one more thing you can try: see if they are legally licensed to collect the debt in your state. Here is a good site to begin your search. Not all states require licensing, however. Here's a little cheat sheet (Word Doc) to see what the collection licensing laws in your state are. It's got other handy dandy state law information as well. If you believe that they are not licensed, and licensing is required in your state, write them another letter and tell them they are in violation of your state's collection laws and are subject to prosecution and fines. Cite your state's fines and procedures in the letter. This is a last ditch effort, but has worked in some cases.Typically, your work will stop here, as most collection agencies will bow down to your demands and send you a letter agreeing to remove the listing. Now all you have to do is send a copy of the letter to the CRAs. If the collection agency did not agree to remove the listing, then you need to continue to the next steps.File a lawsuit in small claims court a***nst the collection agency on the basis of violating the FDCPA. Have the papers served to the collection agency. (You can find a paper server on the internet for about $25). Here is a good link. And here is another: http://www.1-800-serve-em.com/servicemap.htmlIn the meantime, in a parallel effort with your lawsuit a***nst the collection agency:If the collection comes back as "verified" from the credit bureaus, you now have proof of further collection activity from the collection agency. (The****umption is that the credit bureau contacted the collection agency to verify the debt.) Since the collection agency did not validate the debt, further collection activity is a violation of the FDCPA.Contact the credit bureaus, and tell them that the creditors did not verify the debts under the FDCPA, and send copies of your proof. Request the ****od of verification, which is your right under the FCRA. It is crucial to contact the credit bureaus before filing a lawsuit. Make sure you state that the collection agency did not respond to your request for debt validation. You can try sending them this letter to see if they will budge. They may tell you that the request needs to come from the creditor. This is baloney. If they can't give you reasonable information on how they verified the information and the collection agency has provided you none, you can conclude there was no reasonable investigation performed. Theyare teetering on the edge of "willful non-compliance" under the FCRA. Tell them so.File a suit in either small claims, state or federal court. The basis of the lawsuit should be that the credit bureaus could not provide a satisfactory ****od of verification, or did not conduct a reasonable investigation.Have the papers served. (You can find a paper server on the internet for about $25). Here is a great link where you can search for the local office of the credit bureau near you. http://www.llrx.com/columns/roundup14.htmNotify the bureaus that you are suing them. You can use this letter. The credit bureaus will call the creditors and find out that there is a question about whether the debt is legitimate. They should delete it immediately. If you want more legal ammo, you might also try looking up similar cases to cite. We have a list of online resources here. If you or anyone you know has been contacted by this company please call the Denver/Boulder Better Business Bureau:Main/Inquiry/Automated Line: 303.758.2100 FAX: 303.577.8101 Boulder Office: 303.327.4500Encourage anyone and everyone who has had any contact with James Standley, "Brian", Corbin, or any other employees/associates GTF Services that involved them insulting, Harassing, threatening (even threatening a lawsuit) or heard any implications of them or there****ociates being Lawyers, legal aids, District Attorney'(s) or DA****istants to file a complaint with the Colorado and/or Texas Attorney Generals office as well as your local Bar****ociation.Also contact a consumer credit attorney to file a lawsuit if they have violated the FDCPA when speaking with you.Violations would include:1. Identifying oneself as an attorney or legal aide in attempt to collect a debt. collect on a debt.2. Threatening lawsuit, wage garnishments or repossession if debt is not paid.3. Verbal harassment, including divulging information about the debt to any third parties or leaving messages where others could hear it (i.e. a friends/family members cell phone)4.Refusing to provide written valid proof of debt or refusing to give their address in your attempt to file a "cease-and-desist" notice.5. Failing to identify onself as a debt collector while trying to collectA**** others.6. Filing a lawsuit in a district in which you do not reside.GTF services aka James Standley are regularly guilty of any number of those laws and you can file a complaint and a lawsuit resulting in nullification of the debt and compensation up to $1,000.00 if they did violate it.Make it easy on yourselves and do this, and shut these leeches up hard and easy by saving any messages, call numbers and dates or even recording your phone calls.Thank you.
This company continues to call our number about a supposed debt that my adult son incurred. We have told them several times that he doesn't live with us and that he hasn't lived with us for over two years. They continue to call once a day. From other research I have done, these guys are crooks trying to collect money from people that have had bad debt. In the case of my son he has paid off all of his debt directly to the companies.
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