Mailing Address
  Attorney General?s Office
  California Department of Justice
  Attn: Public Inquiry Unit
  P.O. Box 944255
  Sacramento, CA 94244-2550

You can also file online

Mailing Address
  Attorney General?s Office
  California Department of Justice
  Attn: Public Inquiry Unit
  P.O. Box 944255
  Sacramento, CA 94244-2550

He calls me as well and I have filed a complaint with the Attorney General's Office! You should as well. This is harassment. He is a scumbag bottom dweller and exactly what gives lawyers a bad name...shame. Harasses people...then tries to extort a "settlement" out of you.

I advertised with Menu's to Go, which didn't provide services other then placing the wrong ad in the menu I wanted. They ran an unauthorized charge through my Chase account and caused me to be overdrawn. I filled a complaint with the bank and they sided with them the first time. Then I contacted the first attorney and he said I was correct they hadn't provided services as contracted and he said the matter would be dropped. So I went back to Chase and filed against Menus To Go again, this time they sided with me, but in the meantime I was hit with over draft fees and the bank has sent me to collections for $49.00! I'm disabled and on a small income and trying to get my cheesecake and reflexology businesses going and I can't afford this!
Now I get a letter from the law offices of Gilbert A Moret and then today I get a call from Sheila from that office.
What a scam Menu;s to go and NAC is. I never even heard of NAC until this letter and until looking up the phone # and finding this.
Based on the number of people complaining here I would imagine there are 1,000's of people out there that they ripped off!
I too would join a class action suit!
Lucky for me my husband is educated as an attorney so he can make phone calls and write letters for me.
I see in my letter they state that if I had contact with another attorney about this matter they are no longer involved. So I guess they had an honest attorney (I almost choke on those words) and he was dealing with their rip offs honestly.
I was willing to let them keep the first payment I gave them just to clear up this matter, but not any longer!

My contact was Steve Davis. What a RipOff Company

Mike Miller called and said it was very important for me to call him back.  He didn't even know my correct name.  He calls at least twice a week sometimes giving me his real name and then has called to find out if he can rent one of my massage rooms and to call him back. After doing some research I found he is connected to Living Well Today, which my bank and I have filed criminal charges when they ran a phony check through my bank account. BBB has done some research for me but they said after looking up the address, it does not exist, goes to a P.O. Box.
I sure would like to get back the first 2 payments I gave them.  Please let me know if anyone has succeeded in dealing with this company and the legal group.

Was that Al Davis guy a scam..

Definately creditors presenting them self as calling from "attorney office" or "law office". I heard the company name once as Attorney Gillmore's office and once as Marietta Office.

He called me several times and said that I had no choice but to give him my bank account number to pay for an outstanding bill. He presented himself like he's a lawyer, telling me if I did not pay him I would end up in court an have all kinds of additional fee's to pay.

SO its been over a year. What happened?

California Penal Code Section 653m

(a) Every person who, with intent to annoy, telephones or
makes contact by means of an electronic communication device with
another and addresses to or about the other person any obscene
language or addresses to the other person any threat to inflict
injury to the person or property of the person addressed or any
member of his or her family, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Nothing in
this subdivision shall apply to telephone calls or electronic
contacts made in good faith.
  (b) Every person who, with intent to annoy or harass, makes
repeated telephone calls or makes repeated contact by means of an
electronic communication device, or makes any combination of calls or
contact, to another person is, whether or not conversation ensues
from making the telephone call or contact by means of an electronic
communication device, guilty of a misdemeanor. Nothing in this
subdivision shall apply to telephone calls or electronic contacts
made in good faith or during the ordinary course and scope of
business.
  (c) Any offense committed by use of a telephone may be deemed to
have been committed when and where the telephone call or calls were
made or received. Any offense committed by use of an electronic
communication device or medium, including the Internet, may be deemed
to have been committed when and where the electronic communication
or communications were originally sent or first viewed by the
recipient.
  (d) Subdivision (a) or (b) is violated when the person acting with
intent to annoy makes a telephone call or contact by means of an
electronic communication device requesting a return call and performs
the acts prohibited under subdivision (a) or (b) upon receiving the
return call.
  (e) Subdivision (a) or (b) is violated when a person knowingly
permits any telephone or electronic communication under the person's
control to be used for the purposes prohibited by those subdivisions.
  (f) If probation is granted, or the execution or imposition of
sentence is suspended, for any person convicted under this section,
the court may order as a condition of probation that the person
participate in counseling.
  (g) For purposes of this section, the term "electronic
communication device" includes, but is not limited to, telephones,
cellular phones, computers, video recorders, facsimile machines,
pagers, personal digital assistants, smartphones, and any other
device that transfers signs, signals, writing, images, sounds, or
data. "Electronic communication device" also includes, but is not
limited to, videophones, TTY/TDD devices, and all other devices used
to aid or assist communication to or from deaf or disabled persons.
"Electronic communication" has the same meaning as the term defined
in Subsection 12 of Section 2510 of Title 18 of the United States
Code.

If this attorney threaten you or broke the law remember you can take action against them !

You have the right to stop debt collectors from harassing or abusing

Yes, the law protects you against unfair and coercive debt collection methods. You must know how the law can protect you and help you keep him in check.

A debt collector cannot:

   Telephone you an unreasonable number of times
   Telephone you at an unusual time/ unusual place
   Disclose information of your debts to third parties
   Use profane or other abusive language
   Contact you after written notification that you do not want to be contacted any further
   Claim to be affiliated with any governmental organization
   Misrepresent the character, amount or legal status of a debt
   Threaten of to take any action that cannot be taken legally
   Accuse you having committed a crime
   Threaten or communicate false credit information
   Attempt to collect, until he honors your request to validate
   Use deceptive methods to collect debts
   Call you before 8:00 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m.
   Call you, but not announce who he/she is
   ...  and more

You Can:

   Have the debt reduced or even eliminated
   Have credit report cleared of negative reports
   Receive up to $1000
   Have attorney fees paid by the collection agency
   ...  and more

IF A DEBT COLLECTOR HAS ENGAGED IN ANY OF THESE ABUSIVE, DECEPTIVE, OR UNFAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES CONTACT KROHN & MOSS, LTD. CONSUMER LAW CENTER® FOR A FREE EVALUATION TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO RECOVER MONEY DAMAGES AND THE PAYMENT OF YOUR ATTORNEYS? FEES!

Here you will find information to help you contact Attorney General Kamala D. Harris. You will also find key links to learn more about the Attorney General?s Office, Department of Justice.
   Mailing Address
   Attorney General?s Office
   California Department of Justice
   Attn: Public Inquiry Unit
   P.O. Box 944255
   Sacramento, CA 94244-2550


COMPLAINTS ABOUT A LAWYER

If you have a complaint about a lawyer, contact the State Bar of California.

The State Bar has exclusive jurisdiction for attorney discipline and alleged violations of the State Bar Act or Rules of Professional Conduct.

Allegations of criminal conduct should be referred to the district attorney in which the alleged crime occurred.

To learn more, see the State Bar's Overview of Attorney Discipline.
To file a complaint, contact:
The State Bar of California

1-800-843-9053
(toll-free in California)

213-765-1200
(from outside California)

This scam and scumbag outfit called looking for someone else then threaten legal action against me and said I would have to pay attorney fees, what a bunch of lowlife crooks this alleged attorney is.

I plan on taking action against this scumbag.

Debt Collection FAQs: A Guide for Consumers

If you?re behind in paying your bills, or a creditor?s records mistakenly make it appear that you are, a debt collector may be contacting you.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the nation?s consumer protection agency, enforces the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), which prohibits debt collectors from using abusive, unfair, or deceptive practices to collect from you.

Under the FDCPA, a debt collector is someone who regularly collects debts owed to others. This includes collection agencies, lawyers who collect debts on a regular basis, and companies that buy delinquent debts and then try to collect them.

Here are some questions and answers about your rights under the Act.
What types of debts are covered?

The Act covers personal, family, and household debts, including money you owe on a personal credit card account, an auto loan, a medical bill, and your mortgage. The FDCPA doesn?t cover debts you incurred to run a business.
Can a debt collector contact me any time or any place?

No. A debt collector may not contact you at inconvenient times or places, such as before 8 in the morning or after 9 at night, unless you agree to it. And collectors may not contact you at work if they?re told (orally or in writing) that you?re not allowed to get calls there.
How can I stop a debt collector from contacting me?

If a collector contacts you about a debt, you may want to talk to them at least once to see if you can resolve the matter ? even if you don?t think you owe the debt, can?t repay it immediately, or think that the collector is contacting you by mistake. If you decide after contacting the debt collector that you don?t want the collector to contact you again, tell the collector ? in writing ? to stop contacting you. Here?s how to do that:

Make a copy of your letter. Send the original by certified mail, and pay for a ?return receipt? so you?ll be able to document what the collector received. Once the collector receives your letter, they may not contact you again, with two exceptions: a collector can contact you to tell you there will be no further contact or to let you know that they or the creditor intend to take a specific action, like filing a lawsuit. Sending such a letter to a debt collector you owe money to does not get rid of the debt, but it should stop the contact. The creditor or the debt collector still can sue you to collect the debt.
Can a debt collector contact anyone else about my debt?

If an attorney is representing you about the debt, the debt collector must contact the attorney, rather than you. If you don?t have an attorney, a collector may contact other people ? but only to find out your address, your home phone number, and where you work. Collectors usually are prohibited from contacting third parties more than once. Other than to obtain this location information about you, a debt collector generally is not permitted to discuss your debt with anyone other than you, your spouse, or your attorney.
What does the debt collector have to tell me about the debt?

Every collector must send you a written ?validation notice? telling you how much money you owe within five days after they first contact you. This notice also must include the name of the creditor to whom you owe the money, and how to proceed if you don?t think you owe the money.
Can a debt collector keep contacting me if I don?t think I owe any money?

If you send the debt collector a letter stating that you don?t owe any or all of the money, or asking for verification of the debt, that collector must stop contacting you. You have to send that letter within 30 days after you receive the validation notice. But a collector can begin contacting you again if it sends you written verification of the debt, like a copy of a bill for the amount you owe.
What practices are off limits for debt collectors?

Harassment. Debt collectors may not harass, oppress, or abuse you or any third parties they contact. For example, they may not:

   use threats of violence or harm;
   publish a list of names of people who refuse to pay their debts (but they can give this information to the credit reporting companies);
   use obscene or profane language; or
   repeatedly use the phone to annoy someone.

False statements. Debt collectors may not lie when they are trying to collect a debt. For example, they may not:

   falsely claim that they are attorneys or government representatives;
   falsely claim that you have committed a crime;
   falsely represent that they operate or work for a credit reporting company;
   misrepresent the amount you owe;
   indicate that papers they send you are legal forms if they aren?t; or
   indicate that papers they send to you aren?t legal forms if they are.

Debt collectors also are prohibited from saying that:

   you will be arrested if you don?t pay your debt;
   they?ll seize, garnish, attach, or sell your property or wages unless they are permitted by law to take the action and intend to do so; or
   legal action will be taken against you, if doing so would be illegal or if they don?t intend to take the action.

Debt collectors may not:

   give false credit information about you to anyone, including a credit reporting company;
   send you anything that looks like an official document from a court or government agency if it isn?t; or
   use a false company name.

Unfair practices. Debt collectors may not engage in unfair practices when they try to collect a debt. For example, they may not:

   try to collect any interest, fee, or other charge on top of the amount you owe unless the contract that created your debt ? or your state law ? allows the charge;
   deposit a post-dated check early;
   take or threaten to take your property unless it can be done legally; or
   contact you by postcard.

Can I control which debts my payments apply to?

Yes. If a debt collector is trying to collect more than one debt from you, the collector must apply any payment you make to the debt you select. Equally important, a debt collector may not apply a payment to a debt you don?t think you owe.
Can a debt collector garnish my bank account or my wages?

If you don?t pay a debt, a creditor or its debt collector generally can sue you to collect. If they win, the court will enter a judgment against you. The judgment states the amount of money you owe, and allows the creditor or collector to get a garnishment order against you, directing a third party, like your bank, to turn over funds from your account to pay the debt.

Wage garnishment happens when your employer withholds part of your compensation to pay your debts. Your wages usually can be garnished only as the result of a court order. Don?t ignore a lawsuit summons. If you do, you lose the opportunity to fight a wage garnishment.
Can federal benefits be garnished?

Many federal benefits are exempt from garnishment, including:

   Social Security Benefits
   Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Benefits
   Veterans? Benefits
   Civil Service and Federal Retirement and Disability Benefits
   Service Members? Pay
   Military Annuities and Survivors? Benefits
   Student Assistance
   Railroad Retirement Benefits
   Merchant Seamen Wages
   Longshoremen?s and Harbor Workers? Death and Disability Benefits
   Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Benefits
   Compensation for Injury, Death, or Detention of Employees of U.S. Contractors Outside the U.S.
   Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Disaster Assistance

But federal benefits may be garnished under certain circumstances, including to pay delinquent taxes, alimony, child support, or student loans.
Do I have any recourse if I think a debt collector has violated the law?

You have the right to sue a collector in a state or federal court within one year from the date the law was violated. If you win, the judge can require the collector to pay you for any damages you can prove you suffered because of the illegal collection practices, like lost wages and medical bills. The judge can require the debt collector to pay you up to $1,000, even if you can?t prove that you suffered actual damages. You also can be reimbursed for your attorney?s fees and court costs. A group of people also may sue a debt collector as part of a class action lawsuit and recover money for damages up to $500,000, or one percent of the collector?s net worth, whichever amount is lower. Even if a debt collector violates the FDCPA in trying to collect a debt, the debt does not go away if you owe it.
What should I do if a debt collector sues me?

If a debt collector files a lawsuit against you to collect a debt, respond to the lawsuit, either personally or through your lawyer, by the date specified in the court papers to preserve your rights.
Where do I report a debt collector for an alleged violation?

Report any problems you have with a debt collector to your state Attorney General?s office (www.naag.org) and the Federal Trade Commission (www.ftc.gov). Many states have their own debt collection laws that are different from the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. Your Attorney General?s office can help you determine your rights under your state?s law.
For More Information

To learn more about debt collection and other credit-related issues, visit www.ftc.gov/credit and MyMoney.gov, the U.S. government?s portal to financial education.

The FTC works to prevent fraudulent, deceptive and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot, stop and avoid them. To file a complaint or get free information on consumer issues, visit ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357); TTY: 1-866-653-4261. Watch a video, How to File a Complaint, at ftc.gov/video to learn more. The FTC enters consumer complaints into the Consumer Sentinel Network, a secure online database and investigative tool used by hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.

Debt Collection FAQs: A Guide for Consumers

If you?re behind in paying your bills, or a creditor?s records mistakenly make it appear that you are, a debt collector may be contacting you.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the nation?s consumer protection agency, enforces the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), which prohibits debt collectors from using abusive, unfair, or deceptive practices to collect from you.

Under the FDCPA, a debt collector is someone who regularly collects debts owed to others. This includes collection agencies, lawyers who collect debts on a regular basis, and companies that buy delinquent debts and then try to collect them.

Here are some questions and answers about your rights under the Act.
What types of debts are covered?

The Act covers personal, family, and household debts, including money you owe on a personal credit card account, an auto loan, a medical bill, and your mortgage. The FDCPA doesn?t cover debts you incurred to run a business.
Can a debt collector contact me any time or any place?

No. A debt collector may not contact you at inconvenient times or places, such as before 8 in the morning or after 9 at night, unless you agree to it. And collectors may not contact you at work if they?re told (orally or in writing) that you?re not allowed to get calls there.
How can I stop a debt collector from contacting me?

If a collector contacts you about a debt, you may want to talk to them at least once to see if you can resolve the matter ? even if you don?t think you owe the debt, can?t repay it immediately, or think that the collector is contacting you by mistake. If you decide after contacting the debt collector that you don?t want the collector to contact you again, tell the collector ? in writing ? to stop contacting you. Here?s how to do that:

Make a copy of your letter. Send the original by certified mail, and pay for a ?return receipt? so you?ll be able to document what the collector received. Once the collector receives your letter, they may not contact you again, with two exceptions: a collector can contact you to tell you there will be no further contact or to let you know that they or the creditor intend to take a specific action, like filing a lawsuit. Sending such a letter to a debt collector you owe money to does not get rid of the debt, but it should stop the contact. The creditor or the debt collector still can sue you to collect the debt.
Can a debt collector contact anyone else about my debt?

If an attorney is representing you about the debt, the debt collector must contact the attorney, rather than you. If you don?t have an attorney, a collector may contact other people ? but only to find out your address, your home phone number, and where you work. Collectors usually are prohibited from contacting third parties more than once. Other than to obtain this location information about you, a debt collector generally is not permitted to discuss your debt with anyone other than you, your spouse, or your attorney.
What does the debt collector have to tell me about the debt?

Every collector must send you a written ?validation notice? telling you how much money you owe within five days after they first contact you. This notice also must include the name of the creditor to whom you owe the money, and how to proceed if you don?t think you owe the money.
Can a debt collector keep contacting me if I don?t think I owe any money?

If you send the debt collector a letter stating that you don?t owe any or all of the money, or asking for verification of the debt, that collector must stop contacting you. You have to send that letter within 30 days after you receive the validation notice. But a collector can begin contacting you again if it sends you written verification of the debt, like a copy of a bill for the amount you owe.
What practices are off limits for debt collectors?

Harassment. Debt collectors may not harass, oppress, or abuse you or any third parties they contact. For example, they may not:

   use threats of violence or harm;
   publish a list of names of people who refuse to pay their debts (but they can give this information to the credit reporting companies);
   use obscene or profane language; or
   repeatedly use the phone to annoy someone.

False statements. Debt collectors may not lie when they are trying to collect a debt. For example, they may not:

   falsely claim that they are attorneys or government representatives;
   falsely claim that you have committed a crime;
   falsely represent that they operate or work for a credit reporting company;
   misrepresent the amount you owe;
   indicate that papers they send you are legal forms if they aren?t; or
   indicate that papers they send to you aren?t legal forms if they are.

Debt collectors also are prohibited from saying that:

   you will be arrested if you don?t pay your debt;
   they?ll seize, garnish, attach, or sell your property or wages unless they are permitted by law to take the action and intend to do so; or
   legal action will be taken against you, if doing so would be illegal or if they don?t intend to take the action.

Debt collectors may not:

   give false credit information about you to anyone, including a credit reporting company;
   send you anything that looks like an official document from a court or government agency if it isn?t; or
   use a false company name.

Unfair practices. Debt collectors may not engage in unfair practices when they try to collect a debt. For example, they may not:

   try to collect any interest, fee, or other charge on top of the amount you owe unless the contract that created your debt ? or your state law ? allows the charge;
   deposit a post-dated check early;
   take or threaten to take your property unless it can be done legally; or
   contact you by postcard.

Can I control which debts my payments apply to?

Yes. If a debt collector is trying to collect more than one debt from you, the collector must apply any payment you make to the debt you select. Equally important, a debt collector may not apply a payment to a debt you don?t think you owe.
Can a debt collector garnish my bank account or my wages?

If you don?t pay a debt, a creditor or its debt collector generally can sue you to collect. If they win, the court will enter a judgment against you. The judgment states the amount of money you owe, and allows the creditor or collector to get a garnishment order against you, directing a third party, like your bank, to turn over funds from your account to pay the debt.

Wage garnishment happens when your employer withholds part of your compensation to pay your debts. Your wages usually can be garnished only as the result of a court order. Don?t ignore a lawsuit summons. If you do, you lose the opportunity to fight a wage garnishment.
Can federal benefits be garnished?

Many federal benefits are exempt from garnishment, including:

   Social Security Benefits
   Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Benefits
   Veterans? Benefits
   Civil Service and Federal Retirement and Disability Benefits
   Service Members? Pay
   Military Annuities and Survivors? Benefits
   Student Assistance
   Railroad Retirement Benefits
   Merchant Seamen Wages
   Longshoremen?s and Harbor Workers? Death and Disability Benefits
   Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Benefits
   Compensation for Injury, Death, or Detention of Employees of U.S. Contractors Outside the U.S.
   Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Disaster Assistance

But federal benefits may be garnished under certain circumstances, including to pay delinquent taxes, alimony, child support, or student loans.
Do I have any recourse if I think a debt collector has violated the law?

You have the right to sue a collector in a state or federal court within one year from the date the law was violated. If you win, the judge can require the collector to pay you for any damages you can prove you suffered because of the illegal collection practices, like lost wages and medical bills. The judge can require the debt collector to pay you up to $1,000, even if you can?t prove that you suffered actual damages. You also can be reimbursed for your attorney?s fees and court costs. A group of people also may sue a debt collector as part of a class action lawsuit and recover money for damages up to $500,000, or one percent of the collector?s net worth, whichever amount is lower. Even if a debt collector violates the FDCPA in trying to collect a debt, the debt does not go away if you owe it.
What should I do if a debt collector sues me?

If a debt collector files a lawsuit against you to collect a debt, respond to the lawsuit, either personally or through your lawyer, by the date specified in the court papers to preserve your rights.
Where do I report a debt collector for an alleged violation?

Report any problems you have with a debt collector to your state Attorney General?s office (www.naag.org) and the Federal Trade Commission (www.ftc.gov). Many states have their own debt collection laws that are different from the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. Your Attorney General?s office can help you determine your rights under your state?s law.
For More Information

To learn more about debt collection and other credit-related issues, visit www.ftc.gov/credit and MyMoney.gov, the U.S. government?s portal to financial education.

The FTC works to prevent fraudulent, deceptive and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot, stop and avoid them. To file a complaint or get free information on consumer issues, visit ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357); TTY: 1-866-653-4261. Watch a video, How to File a Complaint, at ftc.gov/video to learn more. The FTC enters consumer complaints into the Consumer Sentinel Network, a secure online database and investigative tool used by hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.

Me either.

I'm another victim of NAC Living Well.  If there is a class action lawsuit that you find out about, please let me know.

Thanks,

Randi Countess
Countess Critters Pet Sitting Service
Sacramento, CA
916-768-9858

Hi,

I'm another victim of NAC Living Well.  If there is a class action lawsuit that you find out about, please let me know.  Did you report them to Fraud?

Thanks,

Randi Countess
Countess Critters Pet Sitting Service
Sacramento, CA
916-768-9858

Hi Tina,

I'm another victim of NAC Living Well.  If there is a class action lawsuit that you find out about, please let me know.

Thanks,

Randi Countess
Countess Critters Pet Sitting Service
Sacramento, CA
916-768-9858

I signed a contract with Living Well in Sacramento, CA on 10-25-09.  They breached the contract when the magazine never came out.  They say they placed it with another retailer.  I did not agree to this.  I told them to send me a copy of the contract that says I agreed to it.  Gilbert Moret's office, Michael Miller representing office, sent me a copy which I'd never seen before and didn't even have my signature on it!!  Very unprofessional "contract".  Handwritten.

He keeps calling threatening that if I don't pay I'll be responsible for his high attorney fees and court costs.  I stopped making payments when I realized they were a scam.

I just filed a small claims court in Sacramento and I will take all these comments with me.

I'd like to know about the class action suit if it is filed

Randi Countess
Countess Critters Pet Sitting Service
Sacramento, CA
916-768-9858

I received my first call 3/24/11 and second call 3/25/11 from Al Davis at Moret Law Offices. When we returned the first call it just rang, no answering machine, phone service, nothing. This struck us as strange for an attorney's office. The next day I returned "Al's" second call when I was informed that an advertising company was filing a lawsuit againt me the following Monday, but that I could stop the whole thing if I would send HIM the outstanding balance on the account. This was a bill that my representative had already told me was not necessary to pay. The company was no longer doing business and my account had never been handled correctly. This was according to the rep. I had not received a bill on this in almost a year snd never correspondence about litigation. Al offered to fax me a letter and copy of  my signed contract. When I received them, his letter was, well less than professional. My name was spelled wrong! When Al told me the county that he would be filing the lawsuit in (my county), he didn't even have that right. So I'm sure I'll be sending him a check right away!! If a class action is started, deal me in.

Paradise Sporting Goods
(530)877-5114

This number called me yesterday trying to collect from a bunk magazine, Lake Havasu Living Well.  Living Well broke contract with me from day one stating that they were all over Lake Havasu, AZ.  Sadly, I confused them with the real company Lake Havasu Living, and later realized they were a conartist magazine confusing people and using the name of a real magazine from the east coast.  Since then they have used scare tactics on me to try and get me to pay, which I refuse, due to that fact that they are a bunk company.  Telling me things such as they are going to freeze my bank accounts, send US Marshalls into my place of business to "collect".   And now this number called me, and they sent me a letter from the lawyer office of
Moret, Gilbert A Law Office
5430 E Beverly Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90022
(323) 278-9991
Extra Phones/Fax
Additional: (323) 726-7100
Additional: (323) 723-3654
Additional: (323) 726-9183
Additional: (323) 723-3654
The letter was incredibly amatuer with misspellings a lawyer's office would not allow.
If anyone else is having problems with this, we should start a class action lawsuit against them.
Thanks.
~Deuce

This guy want stop calling me

Same here.  This is another scare tactics attempt if you tried to advertise with NAC and got ripped off before.
REPORT them to Fraud.

He Has Call Twice and left a voicemail to return his call,He Identified himself as Ed Gow is how it sounded he left no spelling of it. He was from Gilmor Ed Law Office