Watch for red flags when you get a call about unclaimed money or a forgotten claim. Scammers often use a heavy accent, vague reference to a deceased relative, and a “reference number” that’s hard to hear. They’ll claim to be from a company or investigation that can locate unclaimed money for a 30 % fee. Never share personal data, banking details, or confirm identities until you independently verify the organization on an official state website. Hang up if the script feels rehearsed, especially when the caller pressures you to act quickly. Document the call and report the number to your carrier or consumer‑protection agency.
It's odd that they've called multiple times regarding a claim involving my late mother.
Despite my repeated attempts to block them, I continue to receive calls from "Stealth Investigations", which seems to be a scamming operation targeting the wrong person - I've had this number for over 15 years.
The recurring calls, which often feature either silence or a single word followed by laughter and background noise, have become frustrating. As a result, I have adopted the practice of immediately hanging up when I receive calls from unfamiliar numbers or names, and it appears that I am not alone in this experience.
A call was made by someone claiming to be "Tanya", asking for my mom and mentioning an insurance claim, which is pretty weird since she's been gone for 27 years.
On February 7, 2017, I received a call on my cell phone from someone asking for Cruz Sanchez, and after explaining that my number had been fraudulently sold to debt collectors, I asked them not to call again, but they disregarded my request and called again on February 17.
An individual with an accent called, asking to speak with the owner by their first name to discuss a 'claim', despite there being no such claim, highlighting the absurdity of these unsolicited calls.
I regulary recieve calls from this number, atleast once a week, and I want it to stop, I dont know who these peoples are