ignore it. stay home.

On a scarier note, the IRS left me a voice mail today saying I was in biiiiig trouble...

maybe it would help if everyone I ever met called the number they left...503 662-6567. What could go wrong?

frankj1 wrote:

Am I thinking of something else or don't you need to be served a subpoena and sign something to prove you received it?

victor809 wrote:

I got an e-mail from Florsheim shoes... stating that my credit card was charged through paypal for the purchase of some shoes for $119.00.

I didn't purchase Florsheim shoes. So the e-mail conveniently had a "paypal" link I needed to log into... which I'm sure was no doubt a front to obtain my paypal info.

MACS wrote:

Seems simple enough to me.
Call the courthouse and see if they have your wife on THEIR subpoena records.

jespear wrote:

Or just beat them a lot with a crowbar.. depending on your comfort levels...

victor809 wrote:

. Often it is just a request for records pertaining to work or business practices. They do not always require you to appear if you can simply provide the records

madspackler wrote:

at least they weren't them ugly azz shoes even OJ wouldn't wear.

frankj1 wrote:

ignore it. stay home.

On a scarier note, the IRS left me a voice mail today saying I was in biiiiig trouble...

maybe it would help if everyone I ever met called the number they left...503 662-6567. What could go wrong?

frankj1 wrote:

This is correct.
The misspelling is inconsequential.
The subpoena should include the name and phone number of the lawyer or judge who subpoenaed her. have your wife give that person a call to see what's up.

(no charge)

rfenst wrote:

IRS will come to your house, send you demand letters. But, the IRS will never call your house. All bull****. Calls are coming from overseas. I called them back after 5 of these threats and jerked them around for 57 minutes just to waste their time

steveseidel wrote:

Or anyone who knows law.
Maybe just Massachusetts law.

My wife just received a subpoena.
Needs to go into Boston next week and carry all sorts of documents.

The subpoena had a tiny error:
The word "subpoena" was spelled incorrectly.
Across the top.
In bold.

SUPBEONA

And at the bottom, the notary public seal was not stamped or raised. It was just printed.


Is something fishy?
Or is this legit?

tailgater wrote: