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Beware of Scams

Scammers may impersonate an employee of a government agency such as the IRS, ICE, FBI, CBP, USCIS, or even a U.S. Embassy or Consulate. Learn more about common scams and be alert for suspicious calls, emails, and texts.

Know how to Identify Common Threats

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• To inform you that you have violated an immigration law
• To request personal information
• To request payment for a visa fee
• To request payment to fix your visa status
• To inform you that you owe taxes and you should pay them now

• You are offered a job you have yet to apply for
• The salary offered is higher than usual
• You do not have an interview in person or via Zoom with the camera on
• Your interview is over text or chat
• The terms of your employment are vague
• The company says they will send you a check to buy computer equipment for you to work from home.

• Vacancies are listed on reputable housing websites but by scammers
• You are asked to send money for the deposit before you can view the housing
• You are told that the owner or landlord is out of town and will mail you the key
• The rental fee is cheap 鈥� much cheaper than other housing 鈥� with photos of a beautiful apartment or house

 

How to avoid scams

The information below is provided by Consumer. ftc.gov

• ICE, USCIS, SEVP, CBP, IRS, Police Officer - Government officers will NEVER call you and demand money.
• 顿辞苍鈥檛 or use , , or a to pay someone who says they鈥檙e with the government.
  • Scammers because it鈥檚 hard to track that money, and just as hard to get it back. They鈥檒l take your money and disappear.

• 顿辞苍鈥檛 give your financial or personal information to someone who calls, texts, emails, or messages you on social media and says they鈥檙e with the government.
  • If you think a call or message could be real, stop. Hang up the phone and call the government agency directly at a number you know is correct. If the call is a robocall, don鈥檛 press any numbers. Pressing numbers could lead to more calls.

• 顿辞苍鈥檛 click on links in unexpected emails, texts, or social media messages.
  • Scammers send emails and messages that look like they鈥檙e from a government agency but are designed to steal your money and personal information. 顿辞苍鈥檛 click on any link, and don鈥檛 pass it on to others. Just delete the message.

• 顿辞苍鈥檛 trust your caller ID.
  • Your caller ID might show the government agency鈥檚 real phone number or name 鈥� like 鈥淪ocial Security Administration.鈥� But caller ID can be faked. It could be anyone calling from anywhere in the world.