817-755-2444
TX, US
| aaa 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Got one today, phone rang for a few times and dropped.
| Scott 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Yup... didn't answer it either... mystery continues.
| eva 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
yes. Didn't pick up.
| bubsyxx 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Got a call this evening, screended it no msg.
| Len 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Caller ID says Bank of America, looking for my son-in law. So many scammers, they never have me take a message
| Mickey 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
My husband got the call. They were asking for me. After probing them for the reason they said they were Bank Of America calling about our mortgage. My husband told them we don't have a mortgage through them but it was through XXX company. I stopped my husband right there (he wasn't thinking when he told them) I told them we don't do business with them. She stated that she was calling about added benefits. I told her not to call again.
| Cynthia 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
They call daily and late in the evening. Never bother to leave a message. So fricken rude.
| 'turped 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
educated all-american woman called looking for someone with a mid-eastern first/last name. highly suspicious considering my wife is of that descent. Up To No Good praps govt
| John W 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
I have been receiving these calls from supposedly Bank of America for a year even though I tell them not to call. I found out that it is not Bank of America, but a company contracted by Bank of America to sell insurance. The name of the company is GCS (Global Contract Services) They have call centers all over the U.S. and even in the Phillipines. They do have a web page.
| anon 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Frequent caller... never a message. When I answer, there is usually no one there... when there actually is someone on the line, they want to speak only to my husband (although we have a joint account) about insurance or something. I have told them numerous times that he works during the day so don't bother calling then. When I ask to be removed from the call list, they say only the person on the account can do so. Frustrating.
| Ray in NC 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Got call month ago. They were trying to sell home warranty insurance. Told them not needed, all items covered already. Told them not to call again. They have continued calling once a week.
| EJ 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
817-755-2444
Yes, it's Bank of America calling. They've contracted a telemarketing company to sell ID theft andother "value added" junk. They call our number dozens of times per week. We hate them.
We have over six fugures in a couple of accounts with BofA. Not for much longer. We're taking it all back to our Credit Unions. They never do this.
| OneMore 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Don't waste your time complaining, or trying to get your number off the list, or even waiting for something to change . THIS IS NOT GOING TO HAPPEN. America is run by corporations, so everything is a commodity, your data no exception, and your privacy will NEVER be really respected.
YES, Bank of America shares your data with their partners, as any other bank or big corporation - and THEY WILL ALWAYS do so! Go read their privacy statement, the general sense is "if you don't like it - don't use our services". There is no law in USA to force business not to collect and use customers data for profit generation - this is a free market economy. Every business is the same and there's no reason to believe it's going to change, America is too free for that.
So, don't rely on anyone but yourself (maintain businessmen's attitude!), you can do it easily.
If you use a cell phone, get a newer one with an unlimited blacklist feature. As an option, create a contact group for which the phone will never ring or buzz, and add all these pesky numbers to this group.
If you use landline, follow these 5 simple steps:
- Change your phone number and DON'T give it to anyone (no exceptions).
- Get a free Google Voice service (one more phone number), give to everyone as your new number, and set it to forward it to your main number.
- Set up call screening in Google Voice, white list for "friendly numbers" to bypass screening, and black list for "hostile numbers", from which you ever received unwanted calls.
- Set up caller ID at your main number, so when a call comes there, you will know if someone called your number directly or was forwarded by Google voice.
- Don't pick up if it's not a Google forwarded call, and if it's Google - then you'll hear caller's name and have an option to accept or reject the call (it's free Google auto attendant feature). For every call you consider unwanted, go to your Google Voice and add it to black list.
That's all folks! Same works for Skype (not free but dirt cheap) or any other Internet phone service that has black list and call forwarding (most, if not all, have it).
If you think it's "too complicated" or "don't have time", then follow your destiny: continue being an easy prey for businesses, scammers and politicians. This is the only reason why every country needs lazy and low-educated people.
| Gail 2011-06-06 20:59:47 Unknown |
Anyone else getting calls from this phone number?
| Royal Pain 2011-04-28 04:33:52 Unknown |
This is only one of the many harassing, phone numbers that used to call me. Go buy a new cordless phone that blocks any number that you program in to it. I bought the Panasonic KX-TG6413. Best Buy or Amazon. Now whenever my phone rings, it analyizes the number, and if it has been blocked by me, it sends the caller an immediate busy signal. Now, when my phone rings, I listen for the second ring. If it rings twice, I know it's a "friendly" call. There are probably many phones that have this built in. I don't own stock in Panosonic................but I guarantee this fixed my problem.
| EP 2011-03-23 19:20:43 Unknown |
I've received several calls all hours of day and night. This morning's call was before 8AM.
| OneMore 2011-03-01 18:33:40 Unknown |
Don't waste your time complaining, or trying to get your number off the list, or even waiting for something to change . THIS IS NOT GOING TO HAPPEN. America is run by corporations, so everything is a commodity, your data no exception, and your privacy will NEVER be really respected.
YES, Bank of America shares your data with their partners, as any other bank or big corporation - and THEY WILL ALWAYS do so! Go read their privacy statement, the general sense is "if you don't like it - don't use our services". There is no law in USA to force business not to collect and use customers data for profit generation - this is a free market economy. Every business is the same and there's no reason to believe it's going to change, America is too free for that.
So, don't rely on anyone but yourself (maintain businessmen's attitude!), you can do it easily.
If you use a cell phone, get a newer one with an unlimited blacklist feature. As an option, create a contact group for which the phone will never ring or buzz, and add all these pesky numbers to this group.
If you use landline, follow these 5 simple steps:
- Change your phone number and DON'T give it to anyone (no exceptions).
- Get a free Google Voice service (one more phone number), give to everyone as your new number, and set it to forward it to your main number.
- Set up call screening in Google Voice, white list for "friendly numbers" to bypass screening, and black list for "hostile numbers", from which you ever received unwanted calls.
- Set up caller ID at your main number, so when a call comes there, you will know if someone called your number directly or was forwarded by Google voice.
- Don't pick up if it's not a Google forwarded call, and if it's Google - then you'll hear caller's name and have an option to accept or reject the call (it's free Google auto attendant feature). For every call you consider unwanted, go to your Google Voice and add it to black list.
That's all folks! Same works for Skype (not free but dirt cheap) or any other Internet phone service that has black list and call forwarding (most, if not all, have it).
If you think it's too complicated or you don't have time, then follow your destiny: continue being an easy prey for businesses, scammers and politicians. This is the only reason why lazy and low-educated people still exist.
| Beth 2011-02-25 00:18:27 Unknown |
I've
| sexyslickvic 2011-02-23 23:53:38 Telemarketer |
omg i want 2 give every1 the bank of america numbers. ok here we go 817 755-2444, 714 551-5586, 714 551-5579, 714 551-5592 these are the four numbers that bank of america is useing 2 call my house.i call do not call 888 382-1222 and i hope this works and i did call do not call.gov it takes 30days 2 see if that works bank of america call me 3 to 4 times a day. i went 2 thier website and put my name 2 opt out so no more calls or emails nothing lol i hope. good luck 2 u all and me 2
| Mad 2011-02-06 15:22:36 Unknown |
Says Bank of America. Calls all hours of day and night. No message. Please remove...
| untrusting 2011-01-26 21:18:48 Telemarketer |
numerous calls with no message. will just block call
| Timo 2011-01-20 21:28:02 Unknown |
This lady calls everyday and mispronounces my name, i hang up every time. Whether you are trying to sell me sometihng over the phone or rip me off, at least say my name right!
| TC 2011-01-20 20:56:38 Unknown |
Just got a call at work from this number! Didn't answer, they didn't leave a message.
Not sure how they got my direct line.
| c c 2011-01-05 00:49:12 Unknown |
i get calls from this number every day. i never answer, they never leave a message.
| USnTHEM 2011-01-04 23:12:19 Telemarketer |
Another worthless 'junk caller', we have received numerous calls from BOA from many different numbers of their arsenal and its always for services we do not want!
| lise 2011-01-04 15:36:50 Unknown |
File complaint with FTC
https://complaints.donotcall.gov/complaint/complaintcheck.aspx
| pam 2010-12-17 20:08:55 Telemarketer |
same here, called the number back and pressed option 2, it took me to a customer service rep who was very polite and added both my cell and home number to their do not call list. she did explain that it can take up to 30 days to take effect, so if you get calls for the next few days after, dont worry, they should stop soon. if they do continue, then you always have the option to register at https://www.donotcall.gov/ then once it goes into effect with that, you can report them if they call you.
| DHBNC 2010-12-10 16:44:39 Telemarketer |
I have received 5 calls from this number. At the suggestion of "MC" I called it back and sure enough I was able to request being put on their no-call list by pressing 2. That should end those calls.
| t1ggr 2010-11-14 00:47:08 Unknown |
I just got a new number through a new company &, before I even had my equipment set up to receive calls in my home, this number had called me 4 times in 3 days. I will be blocking this number so I don't have to listen to the phone ring.
| Nono 2010-11-11 19:58:37 Unknown |
I pressed 2 and they now call me more than ever. How many times do I need to do this to keep them from calling back and hanging up on me?