Tax Scams / Consumer AlertsInternal Revenue Service - IRS 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Review the introduction section, which outlines that the IRS does not contact taxpayers via email, text, or social media. This is crucial for understanding the context of the alert.
  3. Fill in your personal information in the designated fields if required. Ensure accuracy to avoid any issues related to identity verification.
  4. Read through the warning signs of tax scams listed in the document. Highlight or annotate these sections using our platform's tools for easy reference.
  5. If you wish to report a scam, locate the relevant section and provide details as prompted. Use our editor’s features to ensure clarity and completeness.

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An example of this type of IRS phishing campaign might be an email that asks its recipient to open and review the IRS Privacy Policy, which disguises embedded macros that are enabled after opening. Its also possible to receive an IRS impersonation over the phone from an unfamiliar number.
We typically contact you the first time by mail delivered by the U.S. Postal Service. To verify its us, search IRS notices and letters. Some letters are sent from private collection agencies.
If a taxpayer provides an email address to the IRS, the IRS may send an email with information, but the email will not include links to claim a refund or ask for any secure information such as social security number, date of birth, or bank account information.
Check out the FBI website, .fbi.gov/cyberinvest/escams.htm, to learn if the email you received is a currently circulating cyber scam. Click on Wheres My Refund? at .IRS.gov to determine if you really are getting a refund rather than clicking on an email link.
Characteristics of legitimate IRS correspondence Always verify any contact information through the official IRS website. Any website or email address should end in . gov. Legitimate communication from the IRS is all business.

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Scams often feature one or more of these tell-tale signs. Authority. Is the message claiming to be from someone official? Urgency. Are you told you have a limited time to respond (such as within 24 hours or immediately)? Emotion. Does the message make you panic, fearful, hopeful or curious? Scarcity. Current events.

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