(202) 621-0453

I got a call, leaving a message, that we were being sued by the IRS for taxes owed. I called back and they explained that they had sent a certified letter, that was returned to them, to the affect that we owed the IRS $1380, on taxes we had fraudulently held back from the years 2009-2013. Dumbass had an India Indian accent and you could hear other people, on their phones, in the background, similar to a telemarketing situation. Like someone with this sort of accent would represent the IRS. I ripped him a new asshole and hung up.

Left me a voicemail saying that the IRS is filing a lawsuit against me. PLEASE TAKE DOWN THIS NUMBER. I am worried about the people who do not know better and call!

Left a message on my cell stating this call is from the IRS I needed to call them because the IRS is suing me

Who do we call to stop a guy like this? He tricked me today into his scam didn't lose any money,but very well could have. How can he be stopped?

Green Dot reloadable debit cards become latest weapon in widespread government grant scams: Internet Scambusters #361

Today’s special issue highlights a scam you probably have
never heard about, but one that is easy to fall for: the Green
Dot scam.

Reloadable debit cards — especially the top-selling,
legitimate Green Dot cards — are the new money-moving method
of choice for scammers.

Using phony government loans as a front for an advance fee
scam, the crooks issue bogus grant checks, then tell victims
they must pay a fee by reloading their debit cards.



And that’s not the only new tactic being employed by the grant
scam artists, as we explain in this issue.

Let’s get started…