Source Receivables Management contacts consumers nationwide about unpaid credit card and consumer debt. The agency has faced over 40 federal lawsuits alleging illegal collection tactics, according to court records. If Source Receivables Management has crossed a legal line with you, federal law may entitle you to compensation.
Key Takeaways
- Source Receivables Management is a Greensboro, North Carolina agency founded in 2008 that collects credit card and consumer debt.
- The BBB closed 89 complaints against the agency in three years, with 28 resolved recently.
- Federal courts have handled over 40 cases against the agency, including Rawson v. Source Receivables Management and Al v. Source Receivables Management.
- The FDCPA allows up to $1,000 in statutory damages per violation, plus actual damages and attorney fees.
- You generally have one year from a violation to file an FDCPA lawsuit.
- The Wood Firm PLLC takes these cases on contingency, so you pay nothing unless we win.
Free Case Review: +1-844-638-1122
Who Is Source Receivables Management
Source Receivables Management is a third-party debt collection agency founded in 2008 and based in Greensboro, North Carolina. The company collects credit card and consumer debt on behalf of original creditors. Federal courts have handled over 40 cases involving the agency’s collection tactics.
- Address: 4615 Dundas Dr. Ste 102, Greensboro, NC 27407-1613
- Phone: (336) 358-4947 | 336-358-4947 | +1 336-358-4947
- Also Reported: 877-251-3775, 202-547-2673, 850-534-6004
In our practice, we pull a client’s full call log before we decide which violations to pursue. Calls from unlisted or unfamiliar numbers are common in these files, and documenting each one strengthens the case.
Source Receivables Management Phone Numbers
Source Receivables Management uses multiple numbers for outbound calls, and some do not appear publicly associated with the company.
- Primary Line: (336) 358-4947
- Also Reported: 877-251-3775, 202-547-2673, 850-534-6004
- Formatted: +1 336-358-4947
Why Is Source Receivables Management Calling You
Source Receivables Management is calling you because a creditor placed your credit card or consumer debt with the agency for collection. The agency operates as a third-party collector rather than the original creditor. That does not mean every call or tactic complies with federal law.
Common Violations Consumers Have Reported
Complaints against Source Receivables Management follow recognizable patterns. The list below reflects the specific FDCPA sections most often at issue in these cases.
- Calling outside legal hours: Contact before 8:00 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m. violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692c.
- Disclosing debt to third parties: Discussing your debt with family, neighbors, or coworkers violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692b.
- Workplace contact after notice: Calling your employer after you asked them to stop violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692c.
- Abusive language: Profane, threatening, or harassing language violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692d.
- Excessive call frequency: Causing your phone to ring repeatedly with intent to harass violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692d.
- Misrepresenting debt facts: False statements about the amount, interest, or fees violate FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692e.
- False credit bureau reporting: Sending incorrect information to the bureaus violates FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692e.
Our firm reviews call logs, voicemails, and letters against this exact list on every new case. Each documented pattern above is a standalone basis for a claim.
Is Source Receivables Management a Scam
No. Source Receivables Management is a real, licensed debt collection agency, not a scam. Licensed does not mean every tactic the agency uses is legal. Consumers have alleged in BBB complaints and federal lawsuits that the agency’s tactics crossed legal lines. Over 40 federal cases against one collector is a pattern worth taking seriously. In our practice, we treat that volume of litigation as a signal, not a coincidence. It tells us where to look first when a new client’s file lands on our desk.
Is Source Receivables Management Banned by the FTC
No. The FTC has not banned Source Receivables Management from operating. Like any collector, the agency must still follow the FDCPA and CFPB regulations. Consumers can file complaints with the CFPB or BBB to create a formal record. That record can support a private FDCPA claim if the agency’s conduct violated federal law in your case.
How to Stop Source Receivables Management From Calling You
Send a written cease-and-desist letter by certified mail with return receipt requested. Under FDCPA 15 U.S.C. 1692c, the agency must stop nearly all communication once it receives your written request. Keeping proof of delivery matters if the calls continue anyway.
Steps to Stop the Calls
- Draft a clear statement requesting that all contact cease.
- Include your name, address, and account number if known.
- Send the letter by certified mail with return receipt requested.
- Keep copies of the letter and all correspondence.
- Document any contact that occurs after delivery.
Contact that continues after the agency receives your letter may itself violate federal law. That continued contact can give you additional grounds for a claim.
What Evidence to Keep for Your Case
Keep detailed records of every interaction with Source Receivables Management. Useful evidence includes call logs with dates and duration, saved voicemails, timestamped text messages, and letters with postmarks. Notes on conversation content and witness statements from anyone who heard abusive language also help. The more detail you capture in the moment, the stronger your file becomes later. Even a quick note jotted down after a call can matter months into a case.
Has Source Receivables Management Been Sued for FDCPA Violations
Yes. Federal courts have handled multiple FDCPA lawsuits against Source Receivables Management.
- Rawson v. Source Receivables Management, LLC et al., No. 1:2011cv08972 (N.D. Ill. 2012): alleged violations of consumer protection law in the agency’s collection practices.
- Al v. Source Receivables Management LLC, 2:17-cv-00863: alleged FDCPA violations in the agency’s debt collection conduct.
In our practice, we compare each client’s file against the conduct alleged in cases like Rawson and Al. A matching pattern often strengthens a federal claim.
How The Wood Firm PLLC Fights Source Receivables Management
We review every call, letter, and voicemail from Source Receivables Management for documented FDCPA violations specific to your file. Our approach focuses on stopping harassment immediately, investigating every violation thoroughly, and pursuing full compensation on your behalf. You pay nothing unless we win. If Source Receivables Management violated federal law, they pay our attorney fees, not you. Reach The Wood Firm PLLC any time at +1-844-638-1122.
Being contacted by Source Receivables Management? Visit our contact page or call +1-844-638-1122 for a free case review. The Wood Firm PLLC handles these cases on contingency. If the agency violated federal law, it pays our fees.
Frequently Asked Questions About Source Receivables Management
What is Source Receivables Management
Source Receivables Management is a third-party debt collection agency based in Greensboro, North Carolina. It collects credit card and consumer debt on behalf of original creditors.
Is Source Receivables Management legit
Yes. It is a real, licensed debt collection agency, not a scam. Federal courts have still handled over 40 cases alleging illegal collection tactics.
Who does Source Receivables Management collect for
The agency collects primarily on credit card debt for original creditors and debt buyers. Request written validation to confirm who currently owns your account before making any payment.
Can Source Receivables Management call my workplace
No, not after you inform them such calls are not accepted at work. Continued workplace contact after that notice violates the FDCPA.
Can they sue me for the debt
Yes, but only if the debt is within your state’s statute of limitations. They must also follow proper legal procedures through the courts.
Can Source Receivables Management report to credit bureaus
Yes, they can report unpaid debts. Incorrect reporting can be disputed with the credit bureaus under the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
What is Source Receivables Management’s phone number
The agency’s primary number is (336) 358-4947. It has also contacted consumers from 877-251-3775, 202-547-2673, and 850-534-6004.
What Should You Do Next If Source Receivables Management Contacted You
Document every call, then send a written cease-and-desist letter before you consider paying anything. A free case review can confirm whether the agency’s tactics crossed a legal line in your file. That review costs nothing and carries no obligation. Call +1-844-638-1122 to speak with The Wood Firm PLLC at no cost.
Related reading: Lakeside Receivables Debt Collection Harassment, Midland Credit Management Phone Harassment, American Debt Management Debt Collection Harassment, and Alliant Capital Management Debt Collection Harassment.
Jeff Wood represents consumers exclusively, never creditors or collectors. He holds federal court admissions across 9 districts, including all courts of AR, CO, NM, and TX. He practices from Little Rock, AR.
