People report calls, texts and letters from 'D2 Management' demanding payment, and one BBB report calls the calls fake. Pay nothing until you see the debt in writing.
If a call, text or letter says you owe money to D2 Management, do not pay on the spot. Public reports describe callers using that name to demand payment, and one Better Business Bureau (BBB) report calls the calls fake. A real company with that name also exists, so the name alone proves nothing.
A business called D2 Management LLC appears as a debt collector in a federal complaint record. The earliest scam report found is a BBB Scam Tracker entry from October 2025. A comment page on 800notes also mentions the name. In the BBB report, people with no account at all were told they owed something.
Scammers often borrow real collector names because a real name sounds believable. A call that uses the name cannot tell you which situation you are in.
No security site has written up this name, so details are limited. No court ruling or regulator order about D2 Management turned up. Whether any single call or text is real cannot be confirmed from outside. The safe move is to treat each one as unproven.
This is not a virus or an app. A phone call cannot install anything on an iPhone or Android phone by itself. The danger is to your money and your personal details, and the pressure is the point. Callers mention court cases or wage garnishment, which is a court ordered deduction from pay. A caller cannot start that over the phone.
Correct personal details do not prove a caller is real either. Scammers get names and numbers from data breaches and marketing lists.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) says a real collector must send written details of the debt at first contact or within five days. That includes the collector's name and address, the creditor's name and the amount owed. Real collectors also cannot threaten to hurt you, use obscene language or pretend to be a lawyer or government official.
The steps in the alert box above cover what to do now. In short, pay nothing, ask for the debt in writing and look up contact details yourself instead of using the ones in the message.
Pay nothing on a D2 Management call or text until the debt is proven to you in writing, and never use the contact details in the message.
The Attala County Sheriff's Office in Mississippi says scam calls are reaching residents, and a call that sounds official may not be.
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