A call from Consumer Solutions Group, LLC deserves closer attention when the number belongs to someone else, a relative received the call, or you cannot identify the account. The company says it uses skip-tracing technology to obtain updated contact information, so the first question is whether the correct person, number, and debt were matched.
For a CSG file, we would begin by comparing call logs, number ownership, voicemails, collection letters, and the original account information. If those records do not line up, the next step is tracing where the number entered the collection file and what happened after the consumer corrected it.
Why Is Consumer Solutions Group Calling My Number or Someone in My Family?
The agency may be using information supplied by a client or contact information obtained through its stated skip-tracing process.
How Could the Collector Have Found My Phone Number?
The company says it uses proprietary skip tracing to obtain current contact information, so the number’s source matters when you do not recognize the account.
What Should I Check If the Number Does Not Belong to the Debtor?
Check who owned the number on each call date, who answered, what the caller said, and whether the agency was told that the number was incorrect.
What Should I Do If the Collector Reached the Wrong Person?
Document the contact before focusing on payment.
What Should I Document If a Relative or Someone Else Received the Call?
Save call logs, voicemails, screenshots, witness notes, and the exact words used during the conversation.
We would compare the recipient’s account with available recordings, collector notes, and the information linking that phone number to the debtor. The immediate question is whether the caller was only seeking location information or disclosed information about a debt. We would then reconstruct the contacts in date order.
Can a Collector Tell Another Person That I Owe a Debt?
Federal law restricts what a collector may communicate to another person while seeking location information, so the exact wording matters.
What Debt Is the Collector Trying to Collect From Me?
The agency collects several account types, including medical, auto deficiency, financial, utility, government, telecom, and judgment accounts, so its name alone does not identify the debt’s source.
Is the Agency the Original Creditor or Debt Owner?
The company’s contingency collection model supports treating it as a third-party collector, not assuming that it purchased or owns the account.
What Records Can Show Where the Account Came From?
Start with the original creditor’s statements, contract, ledger, service records, payment history, or court file, depending on the debt type.
Why Does the Amount the Collector Says I Owe Matter?
Check the amount against the records that created the balance.
What If I Already Paid the Original Creditor?
Keep the receipt and compare it with the creditor’s ledger and the collector’s later balance. The company’s FAQ says clients should report direct payments.
Does the Collector Really Have a Judgment Against Me?
A statement about a judgment should be confirmed through the actual court docket.
The company advertises judgment recovery, including liens and garnishment, so distinguish an ordinary collection account from a filed lawsuit or entered judgment.
Why Does It Matter What the Collector Said to Someone Else?
The content of the communication determines what should be investigated.
What Did the Cain Case Show About Third-Party Contact?
The Cain decision shows why the exact words used during a third-party contact matter.
In Cain v. Consumers Solutions Group, LLC et al., Case No. 2:16-CV-2031-VEH, the federal court entered default judgment on liability for February 2016 conduct involving both defendants that included 15 U.S.C. § 1692b(2) and § 1692e(2).

Read the federal court decision on GovInfo.
For a third-party contact involving CSG, we would not treat Cain as proof that every call is unlawful. We would compare the consumer’s call evidence, number history, and account records to determine who was contacted and what was disclosed. That individual chronology controls the next legal question.
What Do Consumer Solutions Group Reviews and Complaints Tell Me?
They do not establish a current recurring complaint theme: BBB gives the company an A+ rating, says it is not accredited, and currently displays zero complaints and zero customer reviews.
BBB generally reports complaint information over a three-year period. Without current narratives, repeated calls, workplace contact, credit reporting, or settlement problems should not be presented as established CSG trends.
For a complaint involving the company’s skip-tracing process, we would instead examine number history, call evidence, account identifiers, and any notice that the number was wrong. Those records help determine whether the individual problem concerns identity, third-party disclosure, or something else.
Was the Agency Allowed to Collect in My State?
Authorization should be checked by state and date rather than assumed from one current or historical record.
Tennessee disciplined the company for unlicensed activity in 2020 and imposed a $500 civil penalty. Colorado later listed its collection-agency license as expired effective July 1, 2022.
How Can I Contact Consumer Solutions Group About My Account?
| Item | Details |
| Phone | 866-827-5678 |
| Business address | 1180 McKendree Church Rd., Suite 105, Lawrenceville, GA 30043-5207 |
| Compliance address | 2100 Riverside Pkwy, Suite 119 #126, Lawrenceville, GA 30043 |
| Website | cs-groupllc.com |
What Records Should I Gather Before Responding?
Gather records showing who was contacted, what account was involved, and whether its balance or legal status is accurate, including call logs, voicemails, number ownership, collection letters, creditor records, payments, and court documents.
What Should Consumer Rights Law Firm PLLC Review in My File?
We would first determine whether the agency connected the correct consumer, telephone number, account, balance, and legal status.
At Consumer Rights Law Firm PLLC, we would place phone records, creditor documents, payment history, and any court filings into one chronology. That helps isolate whether the problem began with contact information, account placement, balance calculation, or legal status, so the next investigation can focus on the record that stopped matching.
| Contact | Details |
| Phone | 877-700-5790 |
| help@consumerlawfirmcenter.com | |
| Website | consumerlawfirmcenter.com |
| Office | 133 Main Street, Second Floor, North Andover, MA 01845 |
| Fax | 844-636-9909 |
| Better Business Bureau | CRLF Better Business Bureau Profile |
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What Else Should I Know About Consumer Solutions Group Calls?
Why would the agency call a relative instead of me?
Its skip-tracing process may use updated contact information, so identify whose number was used and what was said.
What should I do if its skip-tracing information points to the wrong number?
Save the call evidence and document when the agency was told that the number or person was incorrect.
What matters if the agency disclosed debt information to another person?
The exact words, recipient, purpose, and number ownership matter when evaluating the communication.
How do I know what type of account CSG is collecting?
Identify the original creditor because CSG collects several different account types.
What if the CSG balance does not match my source records?
Compare the amount with the original ledger, payments, credits, fees, and debt-specific records.
What if I paid the original creditor directly?
Keep proof of payment and compare it with the creditor’s ledger and the collector’s later balance.
How do I know whether a judgment CSG mentions really exists?
Check the court docket, judgment, creditor identity, payments, and any satisfaction or garnishment filings.
Why does the Cain case matter to a CSG third-party call?
It addressed third-party location-information contact and debt representations, but your own records still control your case.
Does the Tennessee penalty mean every CSG collection was unlicensed?
No. It establishes a specific 2020 Tennessee action, so authorization still depends on state and date.
How can Consumer Rights Law Firm PLLC evaluate a CSG phone-contact dispute?
We can compare contact, account, payment, court, and licensing records to identify what does not match and what to investigate next.

