Suddenly, a call labeled MPS pops up on your screen, claiming a sealed court filing and demanding a payment to avoid service. The script mirrors a classic process‑server scam, using urgent language, fake case numbers, and threats of workplace embarrassment. Never hand over money or personal IDs, and don’t return the callback number. Verify any legal notice by contacting the actual court or your county clerk directly. Block the offending number, report it to the FTC and your carrier, and educate household members about the tactics. Staying skeptical and confirming official sources are the quickest ways to shut these scams down.
Evidently, the scammers make multiple calls to identify potential victims who will fall prey to their scheme
These scammers claim to have received a fax or complaint and threaten legal action, urging you to call another number to resolve the issue, but it's a ruse to extort money
A voicemail was left from a caller claiming to be filing papers with the county, stating a debt of $389, and providing a callback number with a 904 area code, which appears to be a scam.
You'll have to anser the call to figure out whats going on, no other way
The number is registered to MPS, but the specific individual or entity behind it is not identified.