Don't let these peckerheads intimidate you. They use threatening calls to try to get money out of people. I just tell them to piss off. I know for a fact I dont own anything since Im not in debt. They can take up there plausible cause with the business end of my expensive shotgun :). Good day.

Not true I was quite nice till she started getting rude and literally. Screaming at me and the person she was looking for doesn't even reside at this number

This number (905) 663-1440 just called me and I did not pick up. Upon retrieving my message, it's a lady that claims I need to call her back about my house. I have no idea what she wants. She did not even mention where she is calling from or who she is. Very unprofessional and awkward for someone to just mention your address.

I work in a government office, we just received 4 different phone calls on different lines for someone who hasn't worked here in 2 years, with at least 3 other people having used each of the phones since their departure (term contracts).

Bloody rats, won't take "go away" for an answer, continue to hound us.

Our security is advising us to track the calls for a case file for RCMP.

I kept getting voicemails, about four of them, asking me to call back at 1-+1 888-858-5529, but no further information. At first I assumed they were trying to sell something so I didn't bother, but today they called my cell phone. So I wanted to see who keeps pestering me and I called back only to get this announcement of a "Palmer&Boucher Professional Corporation".A quick search brought up this page, so I'd like to thank everyone here who made it clear that this was a scam.They called me from (905) 856-8139, so they do seem to change their number.

These people are not frauds or fakes, they are the real deal. and their company is POMER & BOCCIA. they are located in Vaughan, Ontario. If they say they owe you a debt call them back and get it verified, because if you ignore it chances are, you WILL receive a court summons. A dear friend of mine, was summoned to court for a debt owed which was roughly 1100, but with court fees and costs it came to about 3600. This company took him to court, after he ignored their phone calls: after referring to information on this site and plenty others. his fault for believing the Internet. but whatever, just a fair warning.

(905) 663-1425 Mr Zackaria... These people called claiming to be lawyers which they are not.  There is no managment person to speak with.  They are extremely rude and offered me false information.  They are a fraud.

you clearly are from that collection agency

Oh yeah,I was just doing some searches on youtube and came across this ontario lawyers website - his name is Mark Anthony Silverthorn , very imformative and I suggest you really look through it thoroughly, especially the website.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=313pF_wiVUg (youtube)Lawyers website http://www.collection-calls.ca/Q.Is it possible to avoid paying a debt due to the passage of time? A.It might be possible to avoid paying a consumer debt, but not a debt owed to the government, in circumstances where the relevant limitation period on your debt has expired prior to your creditor commencing a lawsuit against you. Each province in Canada has a limitation period which forces creditors to sue individuals on consumer debts within a certain number of years. As a practical matter, once the limitation period on your consumer debt has expired it is very difficult for a creditor to successfully recover a debt from you unless you pay it voluntarily. Failure to pay a debt will likely have negative consequences for you in the future.Each province in Canada has a limitation period for consumer debts. Limitation periods are not consistent in each province ranging from two years to six years. It is possible for a consumer to restart the clock on a limitation period by either making a partial payment or making a written acknowledgement of the debt to the creditor or the creditor's collection agent. Each year collection agencies collect tens of thousands of consumer accounts in circumstances where the relevant limitation period has expired and the consumer is no longer legally responsible to pay the debt. Depending upon the age of your consumer debt and the province you live in it may be illegal for a collection agency to attempt to collect a particular account from you where the limitation period has expired.If you want to learn more about limitation periods you might want to speak to Mark Silverthorn or buy a copy of this e-book titled A How-to Guide for Dealing with Collection Agencies in Canada .