We're seeking people who want to help others in legal business, Attorneys welcome.

This is the new wave on working with attorneys.

Attorneys and what they offer to the general public is very important. Unfortunately, for many of the things people need, these services and be very expensive. Here's a way to get great service at a great price and use attorney services for the things that require the services that are necessary.

Does this describe you?

• Many of our reps are people who used to practice law and found us after leaving the practice to become stay at home moms. 
• Others remain in the law practice and are reps so they can offer this as an "add on" service to their clients so they can still profit from those clients that they would normally have to turn away. 
• And others have never been in the legal profession but want a way to make substantial income by referring this service to others so they can now afford certain attorney services. 

To find out more about this by either clicking on the picture or CLICK HERE.

After watching the webinar, contact Terry Scott, Recruiter and Trainer HERE.

IRS Warns that Phone Scam Targets Taxpayers

I want everyone that I know to hear about this IRS phone scam that is going on. I was called two times from someone with a California area code. If you ever get a phone call from someone saying that they are from the IRS, it is not true. The IRS will mail you something first. 

More details here. 

If you have a complaint, contact: 

TIGTA - 2015-01
Contact: Office of Investigations
Call toll free: 1-800-366-4484

IRS SCAM video by CNN, Watch it now or cry later...

Per CNN, this is a SCAM. Watch this video now.

(CNN)They are very convincing when they call. They have a Washington phone number and can cite your financial history down to the cent.

They say you're under investigation, in danger of losing your home, or worse, your freedom -- unless you pay thousands of dollars on the spot.

But they're not real. And you're not in trouble. Not unless you take it seriously. This is a scam.

What should I do if someone from the IRS "calls" me?

The IRS will not call you or email about anything; they will mail you something first.

According to the Treasury Inspector General, here's what you should do: 

If you get a call from someone claiming to be with the IRS asking for a payment, here’s what to do:

• If you owe Federal taxes, or think you might owe taxes, hang up and call the IRS at 800-829-1040. IRS workers can help you with your payment questions.
• If you don’t owe taxes, fill out the “IRS Impersonation scam” form on TIGTA’s website, www.treasury.gov/tigta or call TIGTA at 800-366-4484.
• You can also file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission at www.FTC.gov. Add “IRS Telephone Scam" to the comments in your complaint.

How Can I Stop I.D. Theft and Protect Myself?

My “Ministry” is helping people to protect themselves and their loved ones. I help people to live their lives with peace of mind with having taken care of their insurance needs and so much more. (I was speaking to someone today and shared how that most people think that life insurance costs 40 to 60 percent more than it really does. That tells me that people need to be educated and that is what I do).

Today I want to speak to my readers about Identity Theft and offer a great solution to take care of you and your family at a very affordable price.

Think you know about Identity Theft? Take the quiz here. 

Learn how to protect you and your family with LEGALSHIELD.

Arm yourself and your family.

Identity theft affects millions of Americans each year. LegalShield offers two high quality identity theft plans. LegalShield Identity Theft Plan provides standard identity monitoring and the Identity Theft Premium Plan has more comprehensive monitoring. Best of all, both services provide Comprehensive Identity Restoration from Kroll. So in the unfortunate event something does happen to your identity, you’ll have professional help in getting your identity restored to what it was before the fraud occurred. To ensure you have the best coverage possible, the LegalShield plan includes you and your spouse and includes you, your spouse and up to 8 dependent children under the age of 18.

Here’s just one of the (more than 10) safeguards you’ll get with this product:

Credit Report with Score and Analysis Access to a single bureau credit report with a score is provided once membership is activated. Assistance with obtaining additional reports can be requested every 120 days.

Seeking Representatives in Many Areas. Inquire. 

IRS Impostors commit fraud in these ways:

How does an IRS Impersonator contact me and how do they do what they do?

According to J. Russell George (The Treasury Inspector General): they...

The callers who commit this fraud often:

• Utilize an automated robocall machine.
• Use common names and fake IRS badge numbers.
• May know the last four digits of the victim’s Social Security Number.
• Make caller ID information appear as if the IRS is calling.
• Send bogus IRS e-mails to support their scam.
• Call a second or third time claiming to be the police or department of motor vehicles, and the caller ID again supports their claim.

If you are contacted by a bogus company impersonating as the IRS, here's what to do. (You'll see links at the end of this article).

Report to the FTC Government Impostors, phone scams and 
Contact the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration CLICK HERE. 

Want to protect yourself and others? We're looking for associates in all areas of the United States. CLICK ON THE PICTURE below to get more information about the legal revolution. 

Be on "High Alert" to IRS Phone Fraud Scam

Press Release from The Treasury Inspector General:

J. Russell George Urges Taxpayers to Be on "High Alert" to Phone Fraud Scam

TIGTA Reminds Taxpayers to Beware of Calls from IRS Impersonators this Filing Season

WASHINGTON — As the 2015 tax filing season begins, the Treasury Inspector General for Taxpayer Administration (TIGTA) is reminding taxpayers to beware of phone calls from individuals claiming to represent the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in an effort to defraud them.

“It is critical that all taxpayers continue to be wary of unsolicited telephone calls from individuals claiming to be IRS employees,” said J. Russell George, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration. “This scam, which is international in nature, has proven to be the largest scam of its kind that we have ever seen. The callers are aggressive, they are relentless and they are ruthless,” he said. “Once they have your attention, they will say anything to con you out of your hard-earned cash,” George added.

TIGTA has received reports of roughly 290,000 contacts since October 2013 and has become aware of nearly 3,000 victims who have collectively paid over $14 million as a result of the scam, in which individuals make unsolicited calls to taxpayers fraudulently claiming to be IRS officials and demanding that they send them cash via prepaid debit cards.

“The increasing number of people not only receiving but accepting these unsolicited calls from individuals who fraudulently claim to represent the IRS is alarming,” George said. “At all times, and particularly during the tax filing season, we want to make sure that innocent taxpayers are alert to this scam so they are not harmed by these criminals,” he said, adding, “Do not become a victim.”

“This is a crime of opportunity, so the best thing you can do to protect yourself is to take away the opportunity,” the Inspector General added. “Do not engage with these callers. If they call you, hang up the telephone.”

READ MORE...

Does the IRS Contact you By Phone?

I received two phone messages (on the same day) from an "unknown number" somewhere in California (area code) on my phone from the "IRS", or at least that is who they said they were. Following are the messages with the phone numbers:

1:03 p.m. CST: "... Johnson from the Internal Revenue Service. (End?) The hotline to my division is 424-260-8844. I repeat, it's 424-260-8844. Don't disregard this message and do return the call before we take any action against you. Goodbye and take care."

2:31 p.m. CST: "... (word cut off; sounded like "eet") Johnson from the Internal Revenue Service. (End?) The hotline to my division is 424-250-2511. I repeat, it's 424-250-2511. Don't disregard this message and do return the call before we take any action against you. Goodbye and take care."

I will save my comments about these two messages because I don't want to help these scammers to "improve" their methods. I will however share my actions.

I DID NOT return the call.
I reported the event to the FTC. (If you have a similar experience, you can report it here).
I also reported the event to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration. (You may want to do the same; report it here).

The IRS will not contact you first via phone; you will receive a letter:

Here's a quick view chart with action points CLICK HERE.
Read an interesting IRS Impostor article on FTC website CLICK HERE.
Report to the FTC Government Impostors, phone scams and related CLICK HERE.
Contact the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration CLICK HERE.

LegalShield Duluth Minnesota; Access to top rated law firms...

Get Legal Protection at Affordable Rates with LegalShield