Yesterday afternoon I got several reports about calls from +12022414896. The pattern is clear: callers impersonate law‑enforcement or tax agencies, use a generic "Bureau of Crime Investigation" label, and pressure victims to pay alleged debts within minutes. The voice is often accented, the email address is a free service, and the script mentions fake case numbers. Hang up, never share personal data, and report the number to the FTC and your phone carrier. Block the caller ID, and if you receive a threatening voicemail, verify directly with the real agency using official contact info. Stay calm and let the real authorities handle any legitimate issues.
Beware of their claims, as there is no valid file number associated with them; it is advisable to report such incidents
I received two calls alleging a criminal lawsuit had been filed against me, with the caller instructing me to return the call to 202-558-2387 immediately and providing a file number, CF93371, for reference.
A suspicious call was made by someone claiming to be Jeffery Morgan, allegedly from the IRS, who left a message on my father's answering machine, which turned out to be a scam using a Magic Jack number
An individual posing as an IRS agent contacted me regarding an alleged miscalculation in my taxes
Funny thing is, search the adress and you'll find its The IRS Headquarters
This number is related to the Bureau of Crime Investigation, or so they claim.
Fortunately, Jesus is thanked
According to Section 138 of the Negotiation Instruments Act and Section 11 C 49, as per the jurisdiction of the United States of America, this is a formal notice.
This number is believed to be part of a scam originating from Pakistan or India, and caution is advised.
The caller falsely claimed to be an FBI agent, threatening arrest, which is a clear indication of fraud
Recently, I received a voicemail from a man with an Indian accent claiming to be from the Bureau of Crimes Investigation, warning that failure to return the call within an hour would result in his inability to assist me, a message that was somewhat incoherent and raised suspicions.
An email from Gary Korlin, with a voice tone that seemed middle eastern, raised suspicions among commenters that it might be a scam.
I received the same email on Monday, July 14th, which I've been dealing with for quite some time. I've learned to ignore it, and it's reassuring to know that I'm not the only one affected. It's a scam, and eventually, they will lose interest and move on.
I also recieved a similar email, it was from gary_korlin@outlook.com
Greetings to everyone here!
It is clear that this number is a scam, my aunt is currantly going thru a similair situation
In January 2014, I fell victim to a fraudulent phone call from 202-241-4896, where the heavily accented individual claimed to be a lawyer and demanded immediate payment for a loan I had never taken out. Despite my attempts to explain the situation, the caller persisted, leading me to end the conversation.
This number is likely used by someone trying to hide their identity, using a magicJack device and preying on fear
An email was sent to me, allegedly from a man, threatening jail time and demanding a response; I am seeking information about the authenticity of this communication.
Regarding case number, 14-4214-BCI is the refrence
Upon reading through various posts, I discovered that I received an identical email today, which is alarming and highlights the potential for many people to be deceived by such messages.
I received an identical message, complete with a case number and spelling errors, which led me to believe it was a scam. I contacted the individual, requesting proof and names, and am awaiting a response.
The Victor is a total looser
Notably, multiple individuals share the same case number, and the email address ends in "aol".
The legitimacy of the debt being collected is questionable, especially considering the suspicious return address.
An individual using an AOL email address, claiming to be Derrick, has requested money from me.
It is suspicious that individuals claiming to be lawyers or government officials use free email services like AOL, as this is a common tactic used by scammers to create a sense of urgency and fear.
It's unbelievable that someone would try to convince us of a scam's legitimacy.
Apparently, this individual is involved in a scam, attempting to intimidate others who have received similar calls.
Victor, your implied threat tecnique is very transparent, it's just a scam