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montana wrote:
No need for a legalism yet. Call your comany boss and ask him to remove you as a AU. Now call the AMEX and tell them that you were just an AU and did not rack up these charges. Usually, AMEX will take you off their AU status if you ask nice and do not threat them in any way.But it is not unheard of that AMEX goes after everyone that ows them money.Try in nicely, wouldn't hurt. If phone call wouldn't resolve this, then write a letter to AMEX first. If negative response, then ask your attorney to write 2 letters: one to your former boss and one - to an AMEX Chaiman & CEO: Kenneth I. Chenault. Tell your story nicely and politely. He is a righteous "dude ". he will listen.
Amex does not have AU so to speak. Any cardholder for Amex is just that, a cardholder. He also signed an agreement to be liable for the charges.OP:As far as the collector is concerned. You say they are giving you 24 hrs to make good. First of all they CANNOT threaten you. Second of all, is tgis first contact wih these people? They MUST give you thirty days to acknowledge the debt. When you are dealing with scumbags its best to do so in writing. Send a CMRR stating that this debt is not yours and refer them to your former employer. At this point they will need to contact them and AMEX to find out if you a re truly liable for the debt.While they are running around with thei fingers up their noses, this would be a good tme to see what your liability is by a: Contacting the company yourself and finding out why these expenses were never paid to Amex.b: getting a free legal consultation.