Because the door never closed. The old Consumer Protection crew is still there.

lol.....Abe, why are you opening that door again....sheeesh

Hmmm.... I take it you never looked at the YouTube video link contained in my last post.

Thanks SO much HonestAbe for that info. If they keep calling I will contact Gary Demers for sure. You are right..once you send a C&D letter they cannot keep calling.
Thanks again.

Bonnie

Yes, contact Gary Demers, collection agency registrar of the Debt Recovery Regulation Unit at 5775 Yonge Street, Suite 1500, Toronto and tell him they aren't following subsection 22(1) of the Collections Agency Act Regulation (103/06). His direct personal phone number is 416-326-8802 - the same as that of his predecessor, Brian Pitkin. His private email is gary.demers@ontario.ca.

https://www.e-laws.gov.on.ca/html/source/regs/english/2006/elaws_src_regs_r06103_e.htm

I'm sure you will get a response every bit as effective as Erica Johnson of the CBC obtained from his predecessor.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fjp4X1bfGkg

By the way, it's called the Consumer Protection Branch, Ministry of Consumer Services - though the departments all occupy (and not much else) the same office - not Consumer Affairs.

Well I would hope tat after 5 months they would have got their ducks in a row. I did write to Consumer Affairs in January..but kept gettig calls.
NCR actually had their so called president call me..I told him to stop calling and blocked his number..that was 2 weeks ago and have not had any calls since then..not even robo calls.
I sent the cease&desist letter to NCR back in October 2013.

Many thanks for your reply.

Bonnie, it is possible that the collector who called you was not aware that you sent them the letter. Remember, it takes a few days for the entire staff there to remove you from their system, including the annoying robo calls. A call centre of over 100 can take a while for them to acknowledge the letter to cease and desist.

If it continues to persist, send them a cease and desist letter stating that you do not owe the debt and refer the matter to the courts. Since the stats are barred, they won't. They are LEGALLY required to stop. If they do not, complain to the Ministry of Consumer Affairs and make sure you record all calls after the letter arrived.

Had the limitation period not expired, sounds like you might have a case for suing MBNA for raising your credit limit when they shouldn't even have given you a card. Works for Steve.

The collection calls will stop shortly on a debt this old. It's just a brief, desperate last kick at the can.

And you kept spending it....wow it is their fault...lol

Yes and my $10.00 to send it!!! All this because of an MBNA credit card..and they kept uping my limit!! grrrrrrrrrrrr!!!