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Stop Bloomingdale’s Debt Harassment

Is Bloomingdale’s harassing you over a debt? Is Bloomingdale’s placing robocalls to you or sending you unsolicited text messages? You have rights under state and federal laws! We will aggressively enforce the law to stop this harassment. Not only will we stop the harassment, but you may be entitled to money damages, too. Finally, you won’t have to pay us a dime for our services. Keep reading to learn about your rights.

Bloomingdale’s is an American retail company, selling designer clothing and accessories. The company started as a single store in lower Manhattan, in 1872—one of the first department stores. It’s since expanded to locations in fourteen U.S. states and the United Arab Emirates, along with an online store. Bloomingdale’s also offers a credit card, backed by American Express.

What happens, though, if you find yourself in financial difficulty and you cannot pay your Bloomingdale’s credit card? Well, you’re not alone. If Bloomingdale’s is contacting you to collect a debt, whether you owe it or not, Bloomingdale’s must follow the law. Bloomingdale’s is not accredited by the Better Business Bureau, which is not a positive sign for customer service.

If Bloomingdale’s has done anyone of the following, contact America’s Consumer Lawyer, for a free case evaluation:

• Called you after you told them to stop calling you.

• Called you about a debt you do not owe.

• Continued to call you after you have told the collector you cannot pay the debt.

• Communicated (phone or letter) with you after you filed for bankruptcy.

• Communicated (phone or letter) with you after you told the collector you have a lawyer.

• Called you before 8:00 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m.

• Called you at work after you told the collector you cannot receive such calls at work.

• Left you a voicemail message without saying the company’s name.

• Called third parties (family, friends, co-workers, or neighbors).

• Threatened legal action against you.

• Placed robocalls to you.

• Sent you unsolicited text messages.

If Bloomingdale’s has done any of the above, you may be entitled to money damages. Plus, you won’t have to pay us a dime for our services. Founding attorney, Michael Agruss, has settled over 1,500 debt collection harassment cases. Now, we want to you help you, too. Contact America’s Consumer Lawyer, at 888-572-0176 for a free consultation.

Bloomingdale’s has several telephone numbers it places collection calls from. Bloomingdale’s may be calling you from the following telephone numbers:

877-259-1133, 212-705-2000, 818-645-9595, 800-323-7857, 616-980-2811, 847-913-1773, 203-634-3348, 231-224-2048, 805-275-2235, 866-993-2464, 231-732-2304, 305-383-6438, 269-768-2676, 531-754-9822, 412-538-8848, 702-520-1295, 877-569-6898, 408-587-2116, 757-556-5772, 616-980-2138

 

Submitted Comments

Carol
9 years ago
I have a Bloomingdales account that is closed with a 700.00 balance. I have tried to pay them through a debt consolidation plan but they rejected the payments. I would like to settle this account. Can you help? I have been on a debt management plan for 2 years now and added Bloomingdales when I first started. The Debt manager said Bloomingdales would not accept the plan and returned the proposed monthly payments!

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