Patterns emerging reveal a wave of calls where the speaker claims to represent a vague “mutual client” and pressures the recipient for asset or document details. The caller repeatedly avoids naming a legitimate organization, often redirects to a voicemail, and signs off as Henry Ross. This behavior aligns with classic impersonation scams that aim to harvest personal data. If you receive such a call, do not share any personal or financial information, request a written verification, and consider hanging up until you can confirm the request through an official channel. Report the number to your carrier and to the FTC to help curb future attacks.
Numerous calls have been received inquiring about a person named Federico De Hoyos, and more recently, a call from someone claiming to be Mr. Henry Ross, but none of these calls have provided any specific details beyond vague references to tasks such as document signing or client location.
It appears that Henry Ross's call is a scam, as he failed to identify the purpose or client he was calling on behalf of
I appreciate the report, as I also received a call from this number today, which led to an answering machine when I called back, and the caller identified himself as Henry Ross.
The company behind this number remains unidentified, even when called back, and instead references a mysterious client they seem to know, seeking some form of confirmation.