Strangely, the barrage of calls from +18886762269 reads like a textbook case of aggressive debt‑collection practices. Callers repeatedly claim to represent BMO’s collections unit, often hanging up after one or two rings and never leaving a clear voicemail. Under Canadian law, collectors must identify themselves, state the purpose of the call, and give a callback number. If the caller refuses or the call feels harassing, you can ask for written verification and log the date, time, and any recorded details. Block the number, file a complaint with the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, and consider reporting persistent spoofed calls to your carrier.
When communication is attempted, the callers often speak in a loud and aggressive manner
This number hangs up after a single ring, with two such incidents occurring within a span of five minutes today.
Purported to be from BMO concerning overdue Mastercard payments, but provided inaccurate information when questioned about my account details.
This number is indeed associated with BMO's credit line, and they call frequently, even on Saturdays, at various times of day, making it entertaining to toy with their automated system.
This number appears to belong to BMO's collections center, where representatives aggressively pursue debt payment, often using manipulative tactics to make recipients feel obligated.
Easter Monday was disrupted by four calls from this number.
I beleive this number is assoisated with BMO, they call me all the time and just hang up.
This call was regarding a late payment for a Bank of Montreal line of credit.
The call to my cell phone was brief, consisting of two beeps before the line went dead.
Upon encountering an answering machine, the caller immediately disconnects.
