These calls are a classic IRS‑impersonation scam that relies on fear tactics and bogus arrest warrants. The robocalls repeatedly claim surveillance, asset seizure, and urgent legal action, all designed to push victims into calling back a prepaid line. Because the real IRS never initiates contact by phone for tax issues, the safest move is to ignore the message, never return the call, and verify any tax concerns through the official IRS website or a known phone number. Report the number to the FTC and your carrier’s spam‑blocking service, and consider placing it on a personal block list to stop repeat attempts.
This is unmistakably a scam, as the IRS would never threaten arrest over the phone.
These scammers are now leaving mesages about being watched and assets being seized, but whats funny is that they are the ones being watched, the goverment can track their locations and it wont be long before they are caught and put in jail.
A recent call falsely claimed to be from the IRS, stating an arrest warrant and property surveillance, which contradicts the standard procedure of registered mail used by the IRS
This call attempted to intimidate with a false arrest warrant threat, indicative of a scam.
A woman claiming to be from the IRS called, stating that the police were on their way and mentioned an old address of mine.
Apparently, there alot of issue with this number, they claim i have a arrest warrant from IRS lol
Oklahoma resident here, not Washington, and no warrant for my arrest exists
They claim they have an arrest warrant for me, but i live in California not in Washington, what a joke
