Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Looks to me they're emptying client accounts on purpose and then use defensive approach to delay the payback as long as possible.
Do this to 10 000 clients around the country and you have an interest free $90 000 000 at your disposal. Call it an involuntary lawyer-in rebate.
Even worse than that.
Just yesterday got a letter from the goons at "Cavalry Portfolio Services, LLC".
As it appeares they bought from SPRINT my former account with "outstanding balance $351.76."
The above account was closed by me with some delay after I lost my $399.99 cell phone on the 11th of September 2001 when at about 11 P.M. I finally arrived to the gates of my Seagate community (the very tip of Coney Island) from Midtown Manhattan where I worked on that terrible day. It looked as if I lost that phone in the place where it couldn't be recovered by anybody else, so in the aftermath of 9/11 I did not immediately closed my cell phone account (just wanted to by a new cell phone) until I got
the SPRINT cell phone bill with out-of-the-blue charges. Apparently, some jerk or jerkress found my cell phone and were using it.
So I cancelled my account and settled (as I thought) this matter with SPRINT : it took some time and paper for me to even make the SPRINT representatives believe in the possibility of my story with the loss of the cell phone on 9/11.
Now, after three and a half years since the terrorist attacks on America, look who's trying to get the goods out of whole situation. It is SPRINT company that has sold my 9/11 "outstanding balance" to the goons from CAVALRY who threaten me to "notify the credit bureaus."
If anybody of you, guys, is going to contact TV or press on the issues like mine (secondary debt market and immoral greed of big companies not even disturbed by people's loss or grief), just let me know, and I will allow you to use for it my self-coined headline.
But do not recommend me to file for a class action together with other people who lost their valuables on 9/11.
