IRS scammers are at it again, and are now targeting your email's inbox. WSJ's Laura Saunders explains and has tips for those who receive fake IRS messages. Photo: Getty ...

The IRS does not send text messages. If you receive a text message that claims to be from the IRS, it’s a scam. Do not reply, ...

To avoid these scams, verifying the sender's identity before responding to text messages or emails is important. The IRS points out that you can do this by using a different method of ...

adding "People are being flooded with these email and text messages." One of the common IRS email scams involves the Employee Retention Credit (ERC). The ERC is a refundable tax credit made ...

Americans have been receiving tax bills in their inbox – except the IRS does not contact taxpayers via email. The fake bills are the latest in a string of fraudulent scams targeted at taxpayers.

That’s a myth—the IRS actually might call you, especially when there’s a large backlog of tax returns like we’re dealing with now. Yet scams are rampant, too—so how do you know what’s ...

People should be incredibly wary about unexpected messages that can be an elaborate trap by scam artists, especially during filing season," Werfel added. IRS MOVE COULD CARRY HEFTY COST FOR SOME ...

sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel warning about ... "In previous tax filing seasons, many scam messages could be identified by spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and inaccurate ...

There are several variations of the refund scam, in which an email claiming to come from the United States Internal Revenue Service falsely informs the recipient that he or she is eligible for a tax ...

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently reminded Americans to take caution against scammers, and shared information on how to report fraud.