Like a relentless doorbell that never stops, the 877‑998‑4494 line blares on callers' phones day after day. The pattern in reports points to a debt‑collection operation tied to the 7th Avenue catalog brands, often using vague lawyer or “important information” scripts. If you haven’t signed anything, treat the call as suspicious and do not provide personal data. Hang up, block the number in your handset, and file a complaint with the FTC or your state’s consumer protection agency. Keep records of dates and voicemails; the FDCPA gives you the right to demand a cease‑and‑desist notice. A simple call‑blocking app can also reduce the nuisance.
Today, a call from 'Penny' was received, demanding payment for an unmade purchase, and after requesting more information, discrepancies in the order details were found, including different addresses for the supposed purchase and the caller's records.
A call was received from this number, stating that a payment was owed. The caller, Penny, had my name and number but lacked information about the alleged debt. Further research revealed that an item had been ordered and delivered to someone with my name, but at a different address.
A call was made claiming a security breach related to an item charged from the 8th Avenue Catalog, which is associated with the parent company Swiss Colony.
Calling them back might be a good idea; I did, and it turned out someone had opened an account in my name, which is why they were contacting me for payment.
Given that multiple reports suggest this number belongs to a collection company, possibly the collections department of 7th Avenue, it might be beneficial to return their call and inquire about the nature of their contact.
I'd appreciate any insight into the identical message I received on my cell phone.
They left a message saying to call back for importante information, but they didnt say what company they were from
