586-461-XXXX

credit acceptance

Spam

Spamer.

credit acceptance

Spam

STATED TO CALL BACK A CERTAIN #. IT WAS A RECORDING.

I have a car payment with credit acceptance and I have no problem with them what so ever. Yeah they do call alot when your behind but who's fought is that. I know it was mine so if I made the payment on time they wouldn't of called. It's their job did u ever think that they have a family to feed. Everyone has hardships somewhere along the road but personal I've been laid off from work and Trust me I"m more then one payment behind and once I stopped ****ing smoke up their a**es and promising payment I knew i couldn't make and s****ed being honest with them they are very understanding. They niver once  made a threat to take my car. To  be honest I've never dealt with a more lenient company. SO if you do have business with them maybe you should try to talk to them and then see how much the phone calls stop. once u do talk to them they stop unless you break the agreement made. Think about it if you where owned money wouldn't u like to know at least what was going on.

credit acceptance corporation.****istance (800)634-1506. customer service representative (800)857-7377. www.creditacceptance.com critty you are a ****monkey.

In the United States, collection agencies such as CREDIT ACCEPTANCE operate both outside of the law. They call random people on the telephone asking to speak to total strangers that the people have never heard of before. The goal is to find someone that is willing to send money in order to stop the calls. Once such a victim is found, he or she is milked for more and more money. Note that the National "Do Not Call" Registry is ignored by collection agencies. Collection agencies employ the old call-and-****-up routine as well as prerecorded messages with threatening or intimidating words or tone of voice. They are also known to use a variety of phone numbers in order to defeat per-line call blocking. They may even use an unidentified name and number. To stop the latter, the phone company offers a free feature known as "anonymous call blocking".I have learned a few techniques which may be useful to other victims. You must be an innocent victim, i.e. you never had any business with the collection agency in question. This was true for me. I have been harassed for over four years by an****ortment of collection agencies asking to speak to about two or three different names, all of which are complete strangers to me.First stop: http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/consumer.shtm the Federal Trade Commission. Call them at 1-877-382-4357 or visit them online at https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/ I spoke with a pleasant person on Friday morning who was most helpful. The wait was not long at all, and the entire call took about five minutes at most. I wish I could say I was optimistic about the outcome, but I have filed complaints with the FTC before, to no avail. The calls stop for a few months, but then resume. But at least it's so****ing, and at least the calls stop for a few months.Second stop: http://www.bbb.org/ the Better Business Bureau. File a complaint a***nst the business. In order to do this, it helps to have the zip code of the company question. If you don't have the zip code, you may need to speak with a customer service representative (CSR) who can locate that information for you. Third stop: the Consumer Protection Hotline. There is a different one servicing each state. Locate the one in your state and file a complaint.Fourth stop: Your local computer store. Purchase a computer modem, hook it up to your computer, and set it up to autodial the collection agency. Be sure to configure your modem to remain on the line until the phone is answered and a human speaks. Ideally, do not **** up until the person ****s up. Cost of the modem is minimal, but you will need some kind of terminal program such as Telix 3.11, which is still available for download. There also used to be a terminal program called ProComm. Either would suffice for the purpose.Fifth stop: the company's web site. If the Collection Agency has identified itself in any way, then you may research the company. Find their email addresses, toll-free phone numbers, and fax numbers. These may be useful in a variety of ways. Be creative!Sixth stop: the company's physical location. If you are nearby, why not stop by and let them know how you feel? It is always refreshing to talk to people in person. Seventh stop: once you find out the full names of the employees of the company, you can begin resear****g where they live. The Internet offers you the phone numbers of anyone, anywhere, for a price. Once you find their personal home phone numbers, you can begin calling them and ****ing up, just like they are doing to you. It may cause them to reevaluate their particular choice of career.

In the United States, collection agencies such as CREDIT ACCEPTANCE operate outside of the law. They call random people on the telephone asking to speak to total strangers that the people have never heard of before. The goal is to find someone that is willing to send money in order to stop the calls. Once such a victim is found, he or she is milked for more and more money. Note that the National "Do Not Call" Registry is ignored by collection agencies. Collection agencies employ the old call-and-****-up routine as well as prerecorded messages with threatening or intimidating words or tone of voice. They are also known to use a variety of phone numbers in order to defeat per-line call blocking. They may even use an unidentified name and number. To stop the latter, the phone company offers a free feature known as "anonymous call blocking".I have learned a few techniques which may be useful to other victims. You must be an innocent victim, i.e. you never had any business with the collection agency in question. This was true for me. I have been harassed for over four years by an****ortment of collection agencies asking to speak to about two or three different names, all of which are complete strangers to me.First stop: the Federal Trade Commission. Call them at 1-877-382-4357 or visit them online at https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/ I spoke with a pleasant person on Friday morning who was most helpful. The wait was not long at all, and the entire call took about five minutes at most. I wish I could say I was optimistic about the outcome, but I have filed complaints with the FTC before, to no avail. The calls stop for a few months, but then resume. But at least it's so****ing, and at least the calls stop for a few months.Second stop: the Better Business Bureau. File a complaint a***nst the business. In order to do this, it helps to have the zip code of the company question. If you don't have the zip code, you may need to speak with a customer service representative (CSR) who can locate that information for you. Third stop: the Consumer Protection Hotline. There is a different one servicing each state. Locate the one in your state and file a complaint.Fourth stop: Your local computer store. Purchase a computer modem, hook it up to your computer, and set it up to autodial the collection agency. Be sure to configure your modem to remain on the line until the phone is answered and a human speaks. Ideally, do not **** up until the person ****s up. Cost of the modem is minimal, but you will need some kind of terminal program such as Telix 3.11, which is still available for download. There also used to be a terminal program called ProComm. Either would suffice for the purpose.Fifth stop: the company's web site. If the Collection Agency has identified itself in any way, then you may research the company. Find their email addresses, toll-free phone numbers, and fax numbers. These may be useful in a variety of ways. Be creative!Sixth stop: the company's physical location. If you are nearby, why not stop by and let them know how you feel? It is always refreshing to talk to people in person. Seventh stop: once you find out the full names of the employees of the company, you can begin resear****g where they live. The Internet offers you the phone numbers of anyone, anywhere, for a price. Once you find their personal home phone numbers, you can begin calling them and ****ing up, just like they are doing to you. It may cause them to reevaluate their particular choice of career.

Yeap, it seems to be Credit Acceptance as they have progresses to using this number to call me. Calls are now from 586-461-1002 previously from 800-727-3572 and before that from 866-873-8507 and a number that caller ID shows as 'unavailable'. I have contacted several agencies and have been told there is nothing I can legally do about them. The 'do not call' list only stops telemarketers not collection agencies. Other than c****ing my number that leaves me no options.

They are calling my number which is a 'MagicJack' land line, it goes thru my PC.  It is not listed on any Directory****istance.  And I have not had a car payment in over 15 years.  So, they are *****ing with me, or someone has *****ed THEM and given them a fake telephone number.  Either way, I'm filing a complaint with the Florida and Federal authorities.  Maybe I can get them to stop calling ME at least.

I have a new phone number and these people keep calling me.  I guess the previous owner of this number may have had an account with them.  When I answer the phone, they don't say a word.  They just called a***n.  They have no idea who I am and are just harassing me.  I swear to God, I will shut them down.  I hate s***bag credit companies.

call crazy times i called them back and they looked up my number and said they have no number like that i said well you just called 2 minutes ago. so i said well stop calling then and she said well how am i going to do that? i said well then who can i talk to? she ***g up on me.

The s*** at Credit Acceptance deserve to be ****. They call every day asking for a stranger. One day it will happen. I will be glad.Call these s*** and harass them to give them a taste of their own medicine. Use their toll free numbers. Why pay toll to call these s***. Call on their dime.    Call:1-800-634-15061-800-729-76331-800-873-0512248-353-2700, extension [email protected]@creditacceptance.com