My identity thief leases computer hardware under my name
My identity thief leases computer hardware under my name
In March 2002, Leasecomm sends me a letter that informs me that “I’m in default on a lease”. What the heck? I didn’t lease anything. The name and address on the letter were accurate, but I hadn’t leased anything from this company. I never lease. Never.
Now I’m on the hook for a fraudulent business lease and will have to waste my time investigating and sorting out this mess. I love the comment at the bottom of the letter:
“As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit reporting agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations.”
My identity thief, -Earl Williams, co-signed my signature on a fraudulent Leasecomm lease for a workstation and printer. Earl Williams was the sole proprietor of “Xtreme Dreams” in Austell, Georgia and represented me as his brother or co-owner. As far as I could tell, his company installed car alarms and steroes into customer vehicles.
Remember the police report I mentioned earlier? It came in very handy when I corresponded and communicated via fax and phone with Leasecomm. Their staff were helpful and courteous.
Tags: credit identity theft, identity theft, identity theft hurts, identity theft prevention, identity theft protection, leasecomm, theft of identity