Ever wonder why a voicemail pops up with a generic tax relief pitch and no ring? That's a classic hallmark of a spoofed scam call. The pattern here—identical scripts, a named “Jessica,” and a callback number ending in 2709—shows a coordinated operation aiming to scare recipients into returning a call. Hang up, block the number, and never dial back. Report the incident to the FTC and your phone carrier, and consider placing the number on a spam‑blocking list. Keep personal info private, and if you’re unsure, verify any tax issues directly with the IRS rather than unknown callers.
Approximately 30 minutes ago, a call was recieved from a number claiming to be associated with National Tax Debt Relief LLC, with a recorded message from someone named Jessica, requesting a callback to a differnt number.
Similarly, I received a call that went straight to voicemail, requesting a callback to Jessica at 380-249-2709
The caller actualy called from 520-317-0639 in AZ, thats the number they use.
The identical message was received just now.
I got the same exact message, umm
This call matches the pattern of other reported scams, with a caller named Jessica delivering the same message, indicating a likely scam.
I received multiple calls with the same recording, and after calling back, I spoke with a man named Trent who seemed evasive and suspicious
I received a voicemail from a person claiming to be Jessica, which was identical to another message I had received earlier. The similarity in wording suggests a scam.
This is a scam: they called my cell phone on two consecutive days, May 31 and June 1, leaving the same message that Jessica reported on this site.
Noticing the spoofed number, I recognised the same robocall pitch, instructing me to call back on this 380 number, which seems legitimite, but I suspect otherwise
I have also fallen victim to a scam from this number.
This is a scam, as evidenced by a voicemail from Jessica of National Tax Advisory using identical wording to previous reports.
This is a scam, as previously described, where the call bypasses the ringtone and goes straight to voicemail, often using a spoofed number
This appears to be a scam, as a voicemail was left without the phone even ringing