02033223994

Just got a really scrambled message about HMRC and now I’ve blocked the number. Too dodgy to bother with.

Over the last week, I’ve received numerous calls from various numbers, all relaying identical messages. I’ve taken the step to report these to the HMRC phishing team at [email protected], providing them with comprehensive details - including the caller's number, my phone number, the timing of the calls, and what was said during the conversations. One of the numbers that rang me was 02033223994.

Some bloke was ringing up saying he was from HMRC about a court case. Total con, don't fall for it!

I received a voicemail purporting to be from HMRC. The message stated that they are on the verge of taking action against me and instructed me to press one to get in touch with my assigned case officer. Quite concerning, really!

I've received several calls asserting they're from HMRC, but as soon as I pose any questions, they just hang up. Seems quite dodgy to me - does anyone else have a similar experience?

I got a call from 02033223994 earlier today. When I picked up, the voice on the other end claimed, “We’ve been searching for you; this is Her Majesty’s Government,” and droned on about some tax matter. I decided to cut the conversation short and hung up as it clearly sounded like a scam - how absurd! The audacity to impersonate the government!

I received a rather alarming automated message claiming that I was facing legal action for an outstanding debt to HMRC. It instructed me to press 1 to talk to my “guidance officer” or something to that tune. When I was eventually connected to a rather unconvincing chap, he completely changed the narrative and proceeded to request my personal information. That was my cue to end the call abruptly. I truly hope these despicable scammers are apprehended soon. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/phishing-and-bogus-emails-hm-revenue-and-customs-examples/phishing-emails-and-bogus-contact-hm-revenue-and-customs-examples - caller: A dodgy con artist

Received an automated call purporting to be from HMRC. Definitely a scam!

I received a call from 02033223994, and the person left a voicemail claiming to be from HMRC.

Beware of HMRC Scams! I received an automated message claiming that HMRC was taking legal action against me and urging me to press a number to speak to someone about making a payment. I recognised straight away it was a scam, especially after a similar call I received on March 30. The person on the line, claiming to be “Charles Robinson” from the HMRC Legal Department, implied that if I didn’t believe he was legitimate, I could hang up, but warned that doing so would result in my details being forwarded to the courts, and I’d receive a call from the police shortly after. When I pressed him for specifics about the alleged unpaid tax and the exact amount so that I could consult with my accountant, he bluntly stated, “We’re not interested in any accountant.” I reiterated that I certainly was, especially if there were any errors involved. He continued his spiel, and I spoke over him. I asked again about the amount, and he insisted I confirm my date of birth and other personal details. I expressed my discomfort sharing such information over the phone, but he talked over me again. At that point, he audaciously said, “Just shut up!” I retorted, “Did you genuinely just tell me to shut up? I don’t believe that’s appropriate behaviour for someone representing HMRC.” His response? “I’m hanging up now.” - The caller identified himself as ‘Charles Robinson’ but had quite a thick Asian accent.

I recently received a rather alarming call from this number, and I have no clue who it was. The caller mentioned something about HMRC and went as far as to threaten me with arrest if I dared to cut the line. - number: 02033223994

I've been inundated with numerous voicemail messages from the number 02033223994, each asserting that a lawsuit has been filed against me and urging me to press 1 to connect with a case officer. To say I think it's a scam would be an understatement; I've gone ahead and erased all those messages without a second thought.

I recently received a rather alarming call from a certain Mr Charles Roberson. He asserted that an arrest warrant had been issued against me. The call started quite oddly, as he greeted me with, "How may I assist you?" To which I responded, "Well, you rang me; how can I assist you?" He then proceeded to rattle off my name, address, and postcode, ominously warning that if I terminated the call, the police would be dispatched to apprehend me over some supposed tax issue. In a moment of disbelief, I passed the phone to my husband. Poor chap, the caller seemed utterly flustered and unsure how to proceed. My husband, sensing it was all a ruse, promptly ended the call. Quite the bizarre experience, I must say!