by Structured Settlement Watchdog
Apparently some desperadoes of the structured settlement secondary market are spoofing competitors, using their competitor's names in their marketing activities to circumvent telemarketimg laws
In a October 2013 Better Business Bureau complaint, initially directed against 123 Lump Sum, which was resolved to the customer's satisfaction , a consumer on the Do Not Call list was not amused when they received a telemarketing call.
123 Lump Sum responded (again to the customer's satisfaction) as follows:
"123LumpSum has been notified that other less reputable competitors may have used our name in some of their random calls and marketing activities and we are looking into those allegations" – See more at: http://www.bbb.org/south-east-florida/business-reviews/structured-settlement/123-lump-sum-in-hallandale-fl-92006565/complaints#sthash.KGyLJ9F5.dpuf
I previously reported about Caller ID spoofing after receiving reports that a seller received a sequence of calls from the same company from different area codes.
Perhaps "Marcellus Wallace" was right and it's time to get together with some friends with a figurative "pair of pliers and a blow torch and get medieval on the asses" of those who would stoop to these depths.
If you are a member of the structured settlement secondary market and have evidence of telemarketing or website spoofing feel free to contact me. The perpetrators need to be identified.