You are getting calls from Paragon Subrogation Services. One of the first things you can do is to call them and use this 11 word phrase to stop the Paragon Subrogation Services, BUT here’s the challenge with that:
- You don’t want to speak with anyone right now, especially debt collectors.
- You would have to do this for multiple debt collectors, and how do you know you are reaching them all?
- Does this even work? I’ve heard that debt collectors don’t even listen to requests to stop calling.
These concerns are exactly why we are building a free product to stop debt collectors and make sure they stop contacting you. For example, did you know that FDCPA violations can actually result in you receiving up to $1000 per incident?
As such, please considering adding your email address to get on the waitlist for our free product to stop debt collectors today and FOREVER.
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User Question:
About 4 months ago I received a call from Paragon Subrogation services.They claim I owe money for an automobile accident that occurred in 2011. They claim I did not have valid insurance. I told them they have the wrong person. The first time they contact me they asked if I was so and so and I said yes . then they asked if I lived at blank address and I said no. They asked for my address so I gave it to them but Then I asked what is this regarding and they imformed me of the issue. I told them that I was not the person they were looking for. Then they gave me a phone number with the 323 area code and I said to them I never lived in the city they claim and have never had a phone with the 323 area code. I asked them to check their facts and to stop calling me. A month later they called me again and again I asked them to stop calling because they have the wrong person. I told them I have always had insurance and I have always had a drivers license and they have the wrong person. 5th time they call and I told the guy again and again in english and spanish that he had the wrong person. I was not the person they are looking for. The names are similar but the middel initial is not. Either way now I received a letter form a law firm in Glendale california. I called them and asked to speak to a manager or supervisor or someone in charge. The person that answered said it would be him. I started to tell him about the letter. He asked for the case number and I gave it to him since its listed in the letter they send by mail. He then asked for my name. I told him he should have it since I gave him the case number and they are the ones contacting me. Then he said that he could not help me since I did not want to give them my name. At this point I do not want to give them any more info about me because I feel this might be a scam and they are trying to get money out of me. He said we can resolve the matter in court. So at this point what can I do to make them stop and to make them realize they have the wrong person??
Debt Collection Answers Reply
This is an easy one, Art. In addition to the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, California has a strong consumer protection law, The Rosenthal Act. All you need to do is call a consumer law attorney who regularly helps consumers who are being harassed by debt collectors. If they think you have a good case (and that sure sounds like a possibility to us!) they can represent you for free since the collection agency must pay the attorney’s fees.