Caution: callers posing as a government fraud division are a classic scam. They often reference MoneyGram, Western Union, or other money transfers and claim you owe a large retainer to an attorney. Never provide personal data or send money before verifying the source. Hang up, block the number, and report the call to the FTC or your phone carrier. If you’re unsure, contact the real agency using official contact info from their website—don’t rely on the number that called you. Keep a record of the call details in case you need to file a complaint later.
A message was left regarding funds sent via Western Union, which was directed to voicemail.
they said they was from the goverment fraud division and i was in trouble because of somthing with western union
Upon receiving a call from a self-proclaimed government fraud division representative regarding a Western Union transaction, I immediately ended the conversation.
A claim was made by the caller that they were from the US fraud department.
They said they was from the us government, they wanted to help me with somthing, but i didnt belive them
This call has been identified as a scam.
A call claiming to be about a Western Union issue informed me I was involved in a scam and requested $2500, redirecting me to an attorney named Catherine Normac
A person claimed to have a case against me, stating that I had sent money that I never actually sent, which is a clear scam.
They called me and claime to be from the felony prosecution section, regarding a money gram and western union, then they transferrd me to thier in-house attorney and asked for a $2500 retainer fee, whitch is a complet scam.