Daniel Aguilar says one of the stars of the “Real Housewives of New Jersey” owes him thousands of dollars. Aguilar told reporters that he was not harassing Danielle Staub in an attempt to get his money, he was simply working as a debt collector. “I am not threatening her,’’ Aguilar told NewJersey.com. “I don’t want her hurt. I don’t want her dead. I want her alive because I want my money.’’
But Staub saw Aguilar’s recent phone calls differently. She filed a report with her local police department describing Aguilar “as a co-defendant from a case that happened almost 30 years ago.” Staub told authorities that he made more than 50 phone calls to her in one day telling Staub that she owed him $15,000 “and that he wasn’t going to stop calling until he received the money,’’ the police report states, according to NewJersey.com.
According to reports, a police detective called Aguilar and told him to stop calling Staub. He told Aguilar to contact Staub through her attorney. Aguilar told the officer that Staub owes him $100,000.
Tags: The Real Housewives of New Jersey, Danielle Staub, New Jersey, debt collector
Related Articles
- Reality Star $10 Million In Debt; Files For Bankruptcy Is it possible that reality TV isn't exactly real? Turns out the lavish lifestyle captured by Bravo's The Real Housewives of New Jersey isn't what it seems. Teresa Giudice and
- North Carolina Credit Card Debt Ranks High A city in North Carolina holds the honor of having the highest percentage of credit card debt in the country, according to Equifax. Credit card debt amounts to more than
- Online Sales Tax Debate Heats Up In Tennessee A great perk of online shopping is not having to pay sales tax most of the time. But while it's great for consumers on one end, it's hurting the amount
- Music Star Saves Families From Foreclosure In case you missed last week's episode of Oprah featuring music star Will.i.am, here's a recap. The Black Eyed Peas member announced the launch of a new program he's behind
- Debt Collectors Could Get More Aggressive With Debt Of Dead Consumers Debt collectors may be able to more aggressively target family members of recently deceased consumers. Laws that once blocked debt collectors from seeking payments from those who had recently lost