Many users saw a Houston, TX caller ID but no voicemail was left. The line appears to originate from a non‑fixed VOIP source, often tied to services like Bandwidth.com, and the recorded greeting mentions Trine Services with a vague legal‑fund reference. This pattern matches typical scam behavior where the caller hopes the recipient will call back to incur charges or reveal personal data. If you receive a similar silent call, let it go to voicemail, block the number, and avoid returning the call. Keep an eye on your phone bill for unexpected fees, and report persistent attempts to your carrier.
The caller ID displayed HOUSTON TX, which is my location, yet the number was unfamiliar, so I let it go to voicemail, and as expected, no message was left, suggesting it was another scam.
On 02-17-20 at 1254 hrs, my landline received a call from this number, but no voicemail was left; upon calling back, a blocked recording answered, stating it was from Trine Services regarding a Legal Fund Circus.
A call from a Houston, TX number, which I didn't recognize, resulted in no message being left, suggesting a possible scam
