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Stop Calls From 805-637-7243

Dena Standley | February 06, 2024

Dena Standley
Legal Expert, Paralegal
Dena Standley, BA

Dena Standley is a seasoned paralegal with more than 20 years of experience in legal research and writing, having received a certification as a Legal Assistant/Paralegal from Southern Technical College.

Edited by Hannah Locklear

Hannah Locklear
Editor at SoloSuit
Hannah Locklear, BA

Hannah Locklear is SoloSuit’s Marketing and Impact Manager. With an educational background in Linguistics, Spanish, and International Development from Brigham Young University, Hannah has also worked as a legal support specialist for several years.

Summary: 805-637-7243 is a T-Mobile phone number used to collect outstanding debt. To stop these calls, you can stand up for your rights by sending a Debt Validation Letter.

Are you tired of receiving multiple calls from 805-637-7243? Wondering who they are and why they keep calling you? Well, 805-637-7243 is one of the many numbers for T-Mobile USA, Inc., and it is among the largest telecommunications companies in the world. Its global headquarters is in Bonn, Germany, but the United States carries a huge portion of its business, with headquarters in Bellevue, Washington. The following is their contact information:

When you receive multiple calls from their 805-637-7243 number, you likely have an unpaid debt with T-Mobile, and the aim is to frustrate you until you pay. This article will give you more information on T-Mobile and what to do about their annoying calls.

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Know your rights when dealing with T-Mobile.

When debt collectors call a consumer, they hope you do not know your rights, governed by the Fair Trade Commission (FTC) and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). These institutions monitor how creditors handle consumers when asking for their money. The following are the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act guidelines that debt collectors must follow. Debt collectors should not:

  • Call your home or office multiple times a day for the same debt
  • Inform your family, friends, or colleagues about your debt
  • Continue calling you if they have failed to validate your debt
  • Report the wrong information about your debt to the credit bureaus
  • Harass, abuse, or lie to you when attempting to collect their debt
  • Hide information from you about the reason for their calling and the steps they want to take

When you inform the T-Mobile representative of your rights immediately after you pick up their call, the debt collector will be more careful with how they interact with you. However, if they violate these rights, report them to the FTC online platform or submit a complaint on the CFPB website.

Using a Debt Validation Letter is the quickest way to stop calls from debt collectors. Check out this video to learn more:

Complaints against T-Mobile

You may be relieved to know that it's not only you having a hard time dealing with T-Mobile. Numerous consumers have complained about their less than exemplary services. For example, BBB shows over 24,000 complaints closed in the last three years alone. The table below shows T-Mobile’s online ratings and reviews:

T-Mobile Ratings and Reviews
T-Mobile Collections Rating Reviews
BBB 1.14 3,000+
Trustpilot 1.4 5,000+
Consumer Affairs 1.3 6,500+

The following is an example of a real complaint against T-Mobile, found across all platforms.

“Source Receivables Management has been trying to collect a T-Mobile debt ( {$2100.00} ) for several years that is not mine. I have asked for verification of debt several times without receiving it. They have put this collection on my report multiple times and removed it twice. I have yet to receive a letter the first few times it appeared on my report.”

Have you been sued for debt? You must respond before the deadline. Start working on your Answer here.

What to do when you see 805-637-7243 calling

As you may have already realized, stopping calls from T-Mobile debt collectors can be challenging. However, it is possible if you apply these methods:

  • Answer the call and tell the debt collector you prefer to communicate officially via email instead of calling. If it's a robocall, look for T-Mobile’s email address and send the same information.
  • Record the phone conversation. All states allow you to record the call, but you must inform the caller you are recording for some states.
  • Send a Cease and Desist Letter if T-Mobile persists in calling.
  • Ask them to verify the debt by sending SoloSuit’s Debt Validation Letter.
  • If you are sure the debt is not yours, inform them you want to dispute it and inform them after you do so.

SoloSuit helps clients manage their debt by assisting consumers in stopping debt collectors’ calls, sending an Answer, and settling debts for less than they owe. Explore our products today.

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