On XXXX XXXX, XX/XX/2015, a caller who identified herself as XXXX XXXX from Performant Recovery, called the CEO and the Chief Technology Officer of my employer. XXXX of these company leaders are based in XXXX and in separate offices, identifying herself as being from Performant and asked whether I was working. XXXX officers informed the caller such calls were not allowed at work and that the caller should make any calls on a non-work number ( i.e. a personal number ). 

On XXXX XXXX, XX/XX/2015, a caller who identified herself as XXXX XXXX from Performant Recovery XXXX called the New Hampshire office of my company. In the XXXX of the XXXX calls, she left a detailed phone message with the office that included identifying herself as a debt collector. A XXXX call was made from this number XXXX hours later, XXXX. 

Prior to the XXXX XXXX violations, repeated hang-up calls have been made to the New Hampshire office of my employer from XXXX. In several instances, a XXXX telephone number, XXXX, has also made hang-up calls to the New Hampshire office of my employer moments later after the XXXX hang-up calls from the phone number ending in XXXX. 

Since the XXXX XXXX violation, robo and/or hang-up calls from the XXXX have been coming in daily ( including Saturdays now XXXX to the New Hampshire office of my company. 

Note : on XXXX XXXX, I mailed notice to Performant via certified mail with return receipt requested to 1. demand they stop calling my place of employment and 2. put them on notice they have violated FDCPA plus similar consumer protection laws in Massachusetts and New Hampshire XXXX 

I mailed a copy of my letter to Performant to the Federal Trade Commission Bureau of Consumer Protection office XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX as well as mailed copies to the appropriate enforcement agencies in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.