516-515-7658

Hi,


Someone who pretent to be an IRS agent called me from this number.
He represent himself as Kavin, and ask "tax related questions"

As far as I know the IRS do not communicate via the phone, thus I refuse to answer.

This is a someone pretending to be an IRS agent but calling the US from a disposable magicJack device from some unknown location somewhere in the world with Internet service.  From phonevalidator.com :

Phone Number:    516-515-7658    
Date of this Report:    April 23, 2014
Phone Line Type:    LANDLINE
Phone Company:    YMAX CORP -- POSSIBLE MAGICJACK VOIP

You can try reporting them to YMAX Corp., which is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the company that sells magicJacks.  I have seen several reports that they can and are sometimes shut down that way.  See:  
http://www.ymaxcorp.com/contact.html

This # called my phone saying that he was Agent Clark from the IRS, and that if I didn't return his call a.s.a.p that there would be legal charges filled against me. He didn't speak English very well but I did hear him say that it was about my tax returns.

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today warned consumers about a sophisticated phone scam targeting taxpayers, including recent immigrants, throughout the country.

Victims are told they owe money to the IRS and it must be paid promptly through a pre-loaded debit card or wire transfer. If the victim refuses to cooperate, they are then threatened with arrest, deportation or suspension of a business or driver’s license. In many cases, the caller becomes hostile and insulting.

“This scam has hit taxpayers in nearly every state in the country.  We want to educate taxpayers so they can help protect themselves.  Rest assured, we do not and will not ask for credit card numbers over the phone, nor request a pre-paid debit card or wire transfer,” says IRS Acting Commissioner Danny Werfel. “If someone unexpectedly calls claiming to be from the IRS and threatens police arrest, deportation or license revocation if you don’t pay immediately, that is a sign that it really isn’t the IRS calling.” Werfel noted that the first IRS contact with taxpayers on a tax issue is likely to occur via mail
Other characteristics of this scam include:
Scammers use fake names and IRS badge numbers. They generally use common names and surnames to identify themselves.
Scammers may be able to recite the last four digits of a victim’s Social Security Number.
Scammers spoof the IRS toll-free number on caller ID to make it appear that it’s the IRS calling.
Scammers sometimes send bogus IRS emails to some victims to support their bogus calls.
Victims hear background noise of other calls being conducted to mimic a call site.
After threatening victims with jail time or driver’s license revocation, scammers hang up and others soon call back pretending to be from the local police or DMV, and the caller ID supports their claim.
If you get a phone call from someone claiming to be from the IRS, here’s what you should do:
If you know you owe taxes or you think you might owe taxes, call the IRS at 1.800.829.1040. The IRS employees at that line can help you with a payment issue – if there really is such an issue.
If you know you don’t owe taxes or have no reason to think that you owe any taxes (for example, you’ve never received a bill or the caller made some bogus threats as described above), then call and report the incident to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration at 1.800.366.4484.
If you’ve been targeted by this scam, you should also contact the Federal Trade Commission and use their “FTC Complaint Assistant” at FTC.gov.  Please add "IRS Telephone Scam" to the comments of your complaint.
Taxpayers should be aware that there are other unrelated scams (such as a lottery sweepstakes) and solicitations (such as debt relief) that fraudulently claim to be from the IRS.
The IRS encourages taxpayers to be vigilant against phone and email scams that use the IRS as a lure. The IRS does not initiate contact with taxpayers by email to request personal or financial information.  This includes any type of electronic communication, such as text messages and social media channels. The IRS also does not ask for PINs, passwords or similar confidential access information for credit card, bank or other financial accounts. Recipients should not open any attachments or click on any links contained in the message. Instead, forward the e-mail to phishing@irs.gov.

More information on how to report phishing scams involving the IRS is available on the genuine IRS website, IRS.gov.

http://www.irs.gov/uac/Newsroom/IRS-Warns-of-Pervasive-Telephone-Scam

Just got my false IRS call bullying me for Cash due to unpaid tax debt

Clark called and said I'd be in jail if o didn't pay it right now I gave him my credit card and he made me cry. I knew it was a lie, I'm not a tax payer!!! Arrest him!! Whatever his crooked bilingual demonic name is!! For makin me cry.

Recieved call this morning saying I owe taxes on my 2010 tax year.  I knew that was a lie because I didn't live in the US from 2009 until 2013, and they called my parents house.

A man named Sam claiming to be from IRS called and had enough information to keep me on the line for a while. The thing that made me know it was a scam is that I am currently paying IRS and he said to disregard that payment and pay him right then to avoid jail! Hello IRS can garnish wages, take returns and do all sorts of really severe things without abusing me on the phone. Reported him to the IRS and gave the #to there fraud line.

I recieved a call from this Mr.Clark and he told me I also had a civil IRS case pending. When I called the number back I left a message he called me back and when Intild him I already contacted the IRS he hung up on me. This is a scam that everyone needs to be aware of!

Wish we could.  But these scammer/extortionists are in India and are pretty much bullet-proof.  And they know it.

Call blocker is your best bet.

Anytime someone calls you with an Indian accent threatening your or offering you something.  You know it is a scam.

Report 'em.

See: http://www.irs.gov/uac/Don%E2%80%99t-be-Scammed-by-Fake-IRS-Communications