03002003809
☎️ 03002003809 👆 is a valid (Universal Access Number) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by Vodafone Ltd (C&W). It is part of the phone block 300200 with a prefix of 0300.
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0300 200 3809 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 03002003809
- Angry confusion about unexpected taxMay
2022HMRC calls are a scamApr
2022Stressful scam call ruined weekendNov
2017Reported scam not recognized by HMRCNov
2017Scammers spoofing legitimate HMRC numberOct
2017Wait before calling back numberOct
2017Scammer posing as HMRC callerOct
2017Legitimate HMRC number for inquiriesJan
2016Avoid this number; it's fraudulentMar
2015Tax credit debt confirmation distressingFeb
2015Suspicious HMRC call, verification neededJan
2015Received scam call, confirmed fakeNov
2014Scam; avoid sharing personal informationNov
2014Genuine number caused credit issueMar
2014Received scam letter; verify authenticityMar
2014Concern about possible scam assistanceFeb
2014Legit number; caution advisedNov
2013Suspicious call, personal information requestOct
2013Avoid calling this number, expensiveOct
2013Called early, disturbed my sleepSep
2013Scam call, report to policeSep
2013Inappropriate early weekend phone callSep
2013Suspicious call, declined personal informationSep
2013Confused about unexpected tax debtAug
2013Suspicious call requesting personal informationJul
2013Suspicious HMRC phone call receivedJul
2013Incorrect debt information providedJul
2013Potential scam call reported. Be cautiousJul
2013Suspicious call from HMRC impersonatorJul
2013Suspicious HMRC voicemail receivedJul
2013Scam call demanding personal informationJul
2013Receiving unwanted phone calls frequentlyJun
2013Imposter asking for NI numberJun
2013Number Of Searches: 6 Number Of Comments: 30 First Seen: 24 June 2013 General Reputation: negativeThis number has recently been searched from Tregarland(Cornwall) and Wickhurst(Kent).
03002003809 has 30 comments of which 19 x neutral and 10 x negative and 1 x positive
03002003809 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 03002003809 👆 is reported as a number linked both to genuine HMRC tax credit debt recovery and to frequent scams impersonating HMRC. Legitimate callers may request repayment of historic tax credit overpayments, sometimes causing distress due to late notifications and unexpected demands. However, many users report unsolicited calls pressuring for immediate payment or personal data, including full name, National Insurance number and bank details, often with poor accents and refusing to confirm details in writing. HMRC itself advises caution, recommending verification via official helplines and discouraging sharing sensitive information over the phone. Some callers use number spoofing to appear genuine. It is advisable to ignore calls from this number if unsure, refrain from giving personal information, and contact HMRC directly through official channels for confirmation.
Reports on phone number 03002003809
4 yearsReceived a call from HMRC about some tax I supposedly owe, but I’ve never even received anything like that before! Really confusing and a bit frustrating!HMRC4 yearsReceived a voice mail urging me to get in touch with HMRC - but let’s be clear, they would never ring you like that! It’s definitely a scam, no doubt about it! Avoid at all costs!HMRC9 yearsAbsolute scam! I called the number listed on this site and then rang it from a different phone, recording the conversation to share with the gentleman at HMRC. Turns out, this number isn't associated with HMRC at all, and it's already been flagged.HMRC9 yearsI recently received a couple of dodgy calls from what appeared to be an official HMRC number, making me question everything when I saw it flash up on my screen. Don’t be misled, folks! A chap with a strong Pakistani accent identified himself as Christopher Robinson and demanded I cough up a staggering £9,000 immediately due to some supposed tax credit overpayments. Quite frankly, I’ve never had any dealings with tax credits at all! I firmly told him to take a hike. Stay vigilant, everyone!HMRCChristopher Robinson9 yearsI've received a couple of calls recently. The first one was quite alarming, with a person insisting that I hand over money straightaway over the phone, or face potential legal proceedings - this came from a different number, mind you. The second call originated from this particular number, and yet again, they seemed intent on discussing some supposed debt with my husband. Curiously, this number is actually listed on the HMRC website as a legitimate Tax Credit line, but I've been cautioned that they can easily 'spoof' real numbers, making it look like they're ringing from an official source. So, take heed! I told them in no uncertain terms that I recognise their tactics as fraudulent. If they were genuine, I added, they should have our accountant’s details handy and ought to get in touch with him directly.HMRC9 yearsShould you feel the need to return a call to the number 03002003809 to verify its legitimacy, I highly recommend waiting at least ten minutes after disconnecting. It's also a wise move to use another phone for this purpose. Scammers often keep the line occupied, waiting for you to ring back, in order to lend an air of authenticity to their ruse. Proceed with caution!11 yearsThis is indeed a genuine HMRC contact number pertaining to previous tax credit overpayments.HMRC12 yearsUnfortunately, it turns out that this number isn’t a scam as we initially presumed. I reached out to the tax credits helpline at 0300 200 3804, as provided on their official site, and they verified that the 3809 number is legitimate. It appears we owe £1800 due to overpayments of tax credits from over three years back. Strangely, we hadn’t received any correspondence about this owing debt because, apparently, HMRC has been grappling with a backlog. It’s quite disgraceful and incredibly unsettling, and not at all what one expects from a governmental body. Imagine if we operated our business like that, suddenly demanding payment from our customers for a debt that dates back three years!HMRC12 yearsFraud Alert - I received a call from this number earlier today, and they were asking for my personal details, which I wisely declined to provide. I then decided to ring HMRC directly using a number sourced from their official site. After a bit of a wait, the chap I spoke to verified that this was indeed not an official HMRC number, and there was absolutely no record of any attempts to reach out to me from their end.HMRC12 yearsIt’s a total con. Always be cautious and refrain from sharing your personal information over the phone!12 yearsThis number keeps ringing our line incessantly.13 yearsI can confirm that this number is indeed legitimate. I foolishly assumed it was part of a scam, and as a result, my debt was handed over to a collections agency. Now, to my dismay, it's showing up on my credit report! What a headache!13 yearsToday, I got yet another letter that’s nothing but a scam. I did my research and found that this number isn’t listed anywhere on the official HMRC website-completely fraudulent! I'm definitely going to report it to the police. The letter might appear convincing at first glance, but the quality of the paper is shockingly flimsy; it’s far from the standard HMRC uses. Having received numerous communications from them over the years, I can say without a doubt that this one isn’t genuine.HMRC13 yearsWróciłam do Polski w 2010 roku, a teraz otrzymałam pismo, w którym informują mnie o zwrocie 2000 funtów. Zdecydowałam się skontaktować z numerem podanym w liście i ustaliliśmy spłatę w ratach. Po uregulowaniu pierwszej raty, postanowiłam zadzwonić po miesiącu, aby upewnić się, czy środki dotarły. Jednak powiedziano mi, że nie wpłynęły. Nie mam pojęcia, co teraz robić i zastanawiam się, czy to nie są oszuści. Jeśli ktoś ma podobne doświadczenia lub mógłby mi doradzić, byłabym wdzięczna za wszelką pomoc.Polski13 yearsI searched for an HM Revenue & Customs number and received a letter featuring the phone number ending in 3809, which turned out to be genuine. Nevertheless, it's wise to refrain from disclosing any personal information over the phone.HM13 yearsI received a rather dubious phone call today from this number, with the caller claiming to represent HMRC. They requested an array of personal details, including my full name, national insurance number, home address, the names of my children, and even my banking information. I initially provided my name, but swiftly refused to divulge any further details, expressing my discomfort with sharing such sensitive information over the phone. When I inquired about the purpose of the call, they mentioned something about my tax credits, to which I countered that I don’t actually receive any tax credits. They insisted it was crucial for me to provide all the requested information. I stuck to my guns and suggested they send me a letter instead. They claimed that was impossible since they were a call centre and provided me with the same number to ring back. I firmly decided against sharing any personal info with this number and recommend contacting your local tax office for proper guidance.HMRC13 yearsI recently received a correspondence stating that this is the number I should ring regarding HMRC's debt collection. Upon investigating my phone statement after attempting to sort out why they were suddenly demanding payment for a debt supposedly incurred back in 2007 (and one wonders why they’re only just reaching out after such a long stretch), I discovered it had cost me £1.06 just to be left hanging on hold for a few minutes without even connecting to a human being. As luck would have it, I was running late for work and had no choice but to hang up; otherwise, who knows how much more they might have pocketed while I waited? My suggestion is simple: steer clear of this number. Instead, reach out to HMRC via one of their 0800 lines for a local rate call, and ensure you request a callback.HMRC13 yearsRang me at nine on a Sunday morning, completely spoiling my chance for a good lie-in. What on earth gives them the right to interrupt my weekend like that?13 yearsI received a rather dodgy voicemail today proclaiming to be from HM Revenue and Customs. They insisted that I ring them back on this number before 8pm tomorrow, requesting my national insurance number. It’s clear as day that it’s a scam. I’ve taken the sensible step of reporting it to the police, and I urge others to do the same in order to combat these fraudulent activities. Always remember, never disclose any personal details to someone who cold calls you!HM Revenue and Customs13 yearsReceived a call at 8:14am on a Saturday on my previous number, so I chose to ignore it. Honestly, who in their right mind makes a phone call that early on a weekend? It's just not the done thing!13 yearsJust had a rather peculiar experience with this number, ringing me bright and early on Saturday the 7th of September. The gentleman on the other end had an accent so thick, it felt like trying to understand a foreign language! He was keen to know my National Insurance Number as well as some personal information. Naturally, I declined to share any details, as it reeked of a scam to me. I wouldn't be surprised if this same chap is targeting others in the area too!13 yearsI received a rather perplexing letter from them about a fortnight ago, claiming that I owe them £740 dating back to 2008. Then, upon further review, I received another letter today warning that they might send in debt collectors and advising me to call a specific number. However, when I checked with my local tax office, I found a different contact number altogether. It leaves me quite bewildered, as I haven’t received any tax credits in close to five years. Why on earth would it take them so long to demand repayment? What's more, the letter even included my National Insurance number and was signed by a Miss D. Barraclough from HMRC DMB, referencing an address of 485 BX5 5AB. The phone number listed was 0300 200 3809. Honestly, I’m at a loss as to what steps I should take next.Miss D. BarracloughHMRC DMB13 yearsReceived a call requesting my National Insurance information and insisting I get in touch by 8 o'clock the next evening. They inadvertently revealed a different name, which was a bit of a blunder on their part.National Insurance13 yearsJust received a call from a woman claiming to be from HMRC. When I requested some authentication, she provided me with a couple of digits from my NHS number. She went on to say that my wife and I were in debt to them for over £6000 and asked if I could sort out a payment plan. It almost seemed legitimate! She even supplied the number for tax credits. Quite alarming, to say the least.HMRC13 yearsReceived a call from this number, and they were just harping on about the same old stuff. Feels like a right con, if you ask me!13 yearsClaimed I was in debt to him, but his details were a hodgepodge of accurate and inaccurate info.13 yearsHello there! I've just received a rather peculiar phone call from this number. The chap on the other end had a distinct Scottish accent and claimed to be with HMRC. To my surprise, he knew both my first name and surname. He then requested my address, postcode, and date of birth. Upon realising I wasn’t the intended recipient of his call, but my son was, he politely asked me to relay a message for my son to get in touch this upcoming Monday before 8 o'clock in the evening. Quite an odd encounter, if you ask me!HMRC13 yearsI too had a rather concerning voicemail left on my landline from this number, purporting to be from the HM Revenue and Customs. They urged me to return their call by 8pm on Monday, which instantly raised a few red flags. What struck me as odd was that while they used my correct first name, they mentioned a surname that was entirely off the mark. Moreover, they insisted that I should have my National Insurance number ready when I ring them back. Naturally, I won’t be returning their call, especially since the number isn’t listed under any official HMRC channels.HM Revenue and CustomsNational InsuranceHMRC13 yearsI encountered a similar situation on Friday night, with someone purporting to represent an HMRC-affiliated company. They insisted I provide confidential details and pay back £1500 by 8pm on Monday (which was yesterday). The caller mentioned sending a letter a week prior, yet I haven't seen any correspondence come through my letterbox. Strangely enough, I haven’t heard from them again since that call.13 yearsHe said he was affiliated with HMS Customs and was requesting my National Insurance number. Quite suspicious, if you ask me!HMS CustomsSubmit Your Own Report (0300 200 3809)
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If you want to return a call to ☎️ 03002003809 👆, it will cost you £0.16 per minute on landline and between between £0.03 to £0.65 per minute on mobile. Additionally, there might be a connection charge of £0.23.
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