303-951-4749

This is a scam and dont be fooled. First mistake the lady on the phone did was tell me that she was apart of a legal corporation...I didnt say anything and kept listening to her...she asked me for my phone number and I gave it to her, why the heck not they had it anyway lol. Second mistake she made was calling me by my maiden name...I have been married going on four years. Third mistake was asking me to verify my WHOLE social security number for her...WHAT!!! I no longer could play the game with her. I asked her why I have never received legal paperwork or a court hearing for the so-called matter. She stated that they were trying to handle it for it went to that point. I said oh really what is the name of the legal corporation you work for so that I can have my attorney contact the lawyer...She hung up. The sad truth is that people actually fall for this c**p and pay this scammer.

Investigator Davis then Investigator Edwards called regarding a fraud. They are the ones committing fraud. They wanted to take my "Affidavit"! I asked if they even knew what an affidavit was. They need a law lesson! The Taker of the Affidavit
Any public officer authorized by law to administer oaths and affirmations—such as city recorders, court clerks, notaries, county clerks, commissioners of deeds, and court commissioners—may take affidavits. Justices of the peace and magistrates are sometimes authorized to take affidavits. Unless restricted by state law, judges may take affidavits involving controversies before them.
An officer cannot take affidavits outside of the particular jurisdiction in which he or she exercises authority. The source of this authority must appear at the bottom of the affidavit. A notary, for example, would indicate the county in which he or she is commissioned and the expiration date of the commission.
An official seal is not essential to the validity of the affidavit but may be place