This company may be a sham
I ordered by phone. Later discovered that, no matter when or why you call - to place an order, track delivery, ask a...
Sep 30, 2026
I bought cigarettes, and no insurance charge was added. Now, after I’ve paid, you’re trying to take more of my money. Give me my money back—we’re done here. still no answer
Sep 30, 2026
Daniel Crane said he was with DCR and a lawyer, he would be serving papers for a lawsuit for a debt on a card I obtained in 2004. He said if I paid...
Sep 30, 2026
So I hired a company "Transformers Property Preservation" to originally do my wooden fence. After them completeing the job I saw they didnt do a half...
Sep 30, 2026
An itinerary was sent out November 2, 2022 in regards to our Greece trip. Our deposit of $400 was due on December 16, 2022 to lock in the quoted...
Sep 28, 2026
Criminal Investigations Dept.
Tel: 866-463-3714
Rep name: Jack Thomas (actually sounded more like a female)
Shield #: DFIRS41011
Supervisor's name: Daniel Smith
The funny thing is, the accent was very heavy (India/Nigeria/foreign), but the last names are very American(interesting).
I google'd the phone number and it appears many people have gotten these calls. I hope there is a way for the authorities to catch these people, although I am guessing they are not stationed in the U.S.
Thank you for you're time.
Regards,
Ana Cervantes
323.649.0753
206-299-0918
I received the same phone call last week with a different telephone number of 209-362-3854.
A local resident received an automated call from a unknown person claiming to be a representative of the IRS calling to notify them a law suit is being filed against them and they must call the following number back immediately to avoid any further legal action
The call came from North Providence, RI.
1-401-349-7967
Name Used: U.S. Grant Department
Dollars Lost: $400
Description: Received a call that about winning a $9,000 grant. The scammer said eligibility included a number of reasons such as the recipient had not filed bankruptcy in the last six months and was not a felon.
The grant recipient put $400 on an Apple iTunes gift card and gave the numbers off the back to the scammer. The scammer's phone caller ID is showed a NY phone number. Communication ceased after the money was given. However, another call from the same number and same woman was received under the guise of a mortgage outfit. When questioned, the caller hung up.