Credence Resource Management - An Indian Fraudulent Collection Agency for T-Mobile
I received a phone call from Credence Resource Management. This is a collection agency that is actually situated in India.
The young man that I spoke with was dogmatic only in his questioning. If they call you, they already know your name, address, employer.
What they want initially is your verification of the information that they already have for purpose of selling it on the Dark Web. These are additional personal questions that they will ask you.
What is your address? I answered:
3333 Yellow Brick Road, Oz Missouri 11111
What is your date of birth? I answered:
December 31, 1901
NOW, READY FOR THE CLINCHER?
The debt that they call you about is a debt that was paid. Just look at your bank statements and see if, in fact, the debt has already been debited from your account. Check every monthly statement going back at least one year.
Also, check the debit card that was used during that timeframe. It most likely is a debit card that you have deleted or discontinued.
They pick up this information from one of the major cellphone companies that has been selling this information about you.
How do I know this?
Because the bill they were calling about was one that had been paid in full by T-Mobile using my debit card number without my knowledge or permission.
T-Mobile got their money.
And I get to file a complaint with the FTC about T-Mobile for two reasons.
First, T-Mobile fraudulently sold my information for a debt that they had already collected money from my checking account PLUS they took money from my account for additional charges that were fraudulent.
Both instances were without my permission or knowledge.
And the proof? Why, my bank statement.
I could not have possibly known that T-Mobile had done this.
You see, I was in a medically induced coma at that time. When T-Mobile fraudulently extracted the money from my account for the first charge, I had been in that medically induced coma for 14 days.
When T-Mobile fraudulently extracted money from my account for the second charges, I had been in that medically induced coma for 39 days and would not be brought out of that very same coma for another 17 days.
My proof? My statements from Medicare.
So, That's the fat. That's the skinny.
August 5, 2024
Unprompted review