Ever wondered why a caller pretends to be a court process server and drops a vague case number? Those scripts are classic legal‑scam tactics aimed at extracting personal details or money. The fraudsters often use generic attorney names like Michael Harris and switch languages to sound authentic. If you receive an unexpected call about a lawsuit, never share Social Security, bank or address info. Hang up, then independently verify the claim by contacting the court or the alleged attorney using official contact methods. Report the number to the FTC and block it on your phone to reduce future attempts.
A woman, speaking Spanish, called, looking for someone to serve legal paperwork regarding repossession, claiming to be hired for this purpose and providing a reference number.
Beware of this number, as it provides false information. It's crucial not to disclose any personal details.
A woman from this number claimed to be calling from a process server's office, but her lack of jurisdiction and vague details raised several red flags, indicating a potential scam.
A scam call was made, mentioning a court case in the message left.