Debt Collector Lookup Call (844) 393-5856
Collector lookup / Rausch Sturm

Rausch Sturm is contacting you

Rausch Sturm, a collection law firm, is calling or writing to you about a debt. It must send you a validation notice with its first contact or within five days. Check Rausch's numbers, write your dispute, or call a consumer lawyer.

Rausch Sturm

collection law firm

Collects
credit cards
Main office
Wisconsin
Their number from rauschsturm.com
866-456-3744 or 877-215-2552
Our help line, not theirsRausch's notice carries an end date, and a written dispute sent before it pauses collection. Talk to a consumer lawyer about this Rausch debt in your state. Call during business hours with the letter or summons in hand.Call (844) 393-5856
  1. You call during business hours and say which debt it is.
  2. You answer a few questions about the debt and any court date.
  3. You decide whether a consumer lawyer sees your details.

Calls go to our debt help line during business hours. The call costs you nothing, and you give up nothing by calling. Debt Collector Lookup matches people with consumer lawyers; we are not a law firm or a debt collector.

Federal complaints since October 2023
445 under "Rausch Sturm LLP"

Send your Rausch details

You have a letter from Rausch Sturm about a debt in your state. Dispute in writing before the end date on Rausch's notice, and Rausch must pause collecting until it sends proof. Send the amount, the end date and whether you got court papers; if you say yes, a consumer lawyer in your state can look at them.

Have you been sued?

Sending this costs nothing and commits you to nothing. We keep your answers with the collector's name, and you decide whether a consumer lawyer sees them. Debt Collector Lookup is not a law firm or a debt collector. The form does not schedule a call; to talk, call our debt help line during business hours.

Who is Rausch Sturm and whose debt do they collect?

Rausch Sturm is a law firm that files lawsuits and sends letters to collect debts for banks and debt buyers. Rausch is a collection law firm with its main office in Wisconsin. The company that first lent you the money may be a different name on your letter.

Is this Rausch call or letter real?

A letter or call using the name Rausch Sturm does not prove you owe a debt. A real collector gives you its name, street address and phone number. It also gives you the details of the debt.

Scammers refuse to give those details. They threaten arrest or hide their mailing address. Some ask for your personal information on the first call.

  1. Hang up and call Rausch back on a number from its own website.
  2. Ask for the validation notice, which is due within five days of first contact.
  3. Check the creditor name and account number against your own records.

If the caller fails any of the three steps, stop talking. Do not pay, and do not share your bank or Social Security number.

For example, if Rausch first called on March 3, the notice is due by March 8. If five days pass after the first call with no notice from Rausch, write and ask for it before you pay anything. The FTC lists the signs of a fake collector. Check the signs of a fake collector.

What is Rausch Sturm's phone number?

These are Rausch's own published phone numbers. They are not our numbers, and we cannot take a payment or look up your account. Caller ID can be faked, so a match does not prove who called you.

Rausch's numbers, as listed on its own site
Their numberWhere it is listed
866-456-3744rauschsturm.com/
877-215-2552rauschsturm.com/

Will Rausch sue you?

Rausch is a law firm that collects debts. Its lawyers can file a lawsuit for the company that owns your debt. A letter from a law firm is not a lawsuit. A lawsuit starts with court papers called a summons.

If you get court papers, find the answer date on the summons right away. California gives 30 days to answer a regular civil case, and other courts set their own dates. If you miss the date, the court can enter a default judgment. Then the collector can ask to take money from your paycheck or bank account.

Example from the California courts' self-help site: papers served March 3 with 30 days to answer are due April 2. Your summons shows your own date, so find it today. Read how to answer the lawsuit.

Sued by Rausch?

If Rausch sued you in your state, your answer is due by the date printed on the summons. Missing that date can let Rausch win by default and seek money from your paycheck or bank. Call with the summons in hand before that date.

Talk to a consumer lawyer about this debt

Call (844) 393-5856
  1. You call during business hours and say which debt it is.
  2. You answer a few questions about the debt and any court date.
  3. You decide whether a consumer lawyer sees your details.

Calls go to our debt help line during business hours. The call costs you nothing, and you give up nothing by calling. Debt Collector Lookup matches people with consumer lawyers; we are not a law firm or a debt collector.

Will Rausch delete the account if you settle?

You can offer Rausch less than the full balance. Before you pay, get the amount, the due date and the promise to stop collecting in writing. If you want the entry removed from your credit report, ask for that in writing too. Use the pay for delete letter to make that request.

We have not seen a published deletion policy from Rausch, so ask for its terms in writing.

The CFPB explains how to get a settlement in writing before you pay.

What letter should you send Rausch first?

Send your dispute in writing before the end date printed on your validation notice. For a covered debt, Rausch must pause collecting the disputed amount until it sends proof. A dispute letter does not replace an answer to court papers. Start with the validation letter to Rausch.

The CFPB lists what the notice must show.

What do complaints about Rausch say?

The federal complaint database lists 445 complaints since October 2023 under Rausch. The top issue is "Attempts to collect debt not owed". A complaint is not a ruling. It does not prove the company broke the law.

So if you do not recognize the debt, dispute it in writing before the end date on the notice.

Other issues people raised:

Search the CFPB complaint database yourself, or file your own complaint.

Questions people ask

Is Rausch a real company?

Rausch is a collection law firm, and we list its website and published numbers. That does not prove a caller works for Rausch or that you owe the debt. Compare the name and address on your notice with Rausch's own website.

Will Rausch take me to court?

A collection letter does not tell you if a lawsuit is coming. No collector can sue on a debt past the time limit in your state. If court papers come, answer by the date on the summons.

Should I pay Rausch?

Do not pay before you get the validation notice and check the amount. Rausch must send it within five days of first contact. If the debt is yours, get any settlement in writing before you pay.

How do I stop Rausch from calling me?

Send Rausch a letter asking it to stop contacting you, and keep a copy. It can still write to confirm it will stop or to say it is suing. Calls at work must stop once you say your job does not allow them.

What happens if I ignore Rausch?

The letters and calls can keep coming. The account can stay on your credit report for up to seven years. If you are sued and do not answer, the court can rule against you without hearing your side.

Collectors like this one: Zwicker and Associates, Mandarich Law Group, Weltman Weinberg and Reis. See every collector we track.

Sources

Last checked October 2026.

A phone face down on a wooden desk beside a notepad and a cup of coffee

What to do now

Find the dispute end date on Rausch's validation notice, and send your letter before that date. If Rausch Sturm sued you over a credit card debt, find the answer date on the summons and call us. Call with Rausch's letter or summons in hand, and you decide whether a consumer lawyer in your state sees your details.

Talk to a consumer lawyer about this debt

Call (844) 393-5856Not sued? Write a validation letter to Rausch
  1. You call during business hours and say which debt it is.
  2. You answer a few questions about the debt and any court date.
  3. You decide whether a consumer lawyer sees your details.

Calls go to our debt help line during business hours. The call costs you nothing, and you give up nothing by calling. Debt Collector Lookup matches people with consumer lawyers; we are not a law firm or a debt collector.

Rausch letter in your state? Call our help line.

Call (844) 393-5856