-
Images of dead Maradona rock trial of medical team
-
US invites Putin to G20 summit but Trump doubts he'll come
-
Israel, Lebanon extend ceasefire as Trump hopes for historic deal
-
G20 summit invites to include Russia: US official
-
Last-gasp Tomas stunner sends Stuttgart into German Cup final
-
Rights groups warn World Cup visitors over US travel
-
Intel earnings signal recovery at US chip maker
-
Trump rules out striking Iran with nuclear weapon
-
Stocks mostly fall as US-Iran peace talks stall and oil prices rise
-
Meta plans 10% layoffs as AI spending soars: source
-
Trump 'gold card' visa granted to one person so far: US commerce chief
-
EU unblocks funds as Ukraine presses for membership progress
-
Trump says US in no rush but 'clock is ticking' for Iran
-
OpenAI says new model adept at making AI better
-
Child porn found on D4vd's phone: prosecutor in teen murder case
-
Trump to meet Lebanon, Israel envoys on truce extension
-
Samson, Hosein star as Chennai hammer Mumbai by 103 runs in IPL
-
Bolivia, Chile move to restore ties severed 50 years ago
-
Bayern fined but avoid fan ban over Champions League crowd incident
-
Wembanyama will travel with Spurs but uncertain for next game
-
Italy dismisses talk of replacing Iran at World Cup
-
New multilateral force for gang-plagued Haiti to deploy soon, UN told
-
Canada not as reliant on US economy as some think: Carney
-
Carrick not chasing answer on Man Utd future
-
More than 4 million tickets bought for 2028 LA Olympics
-
Queiroz aims to raise bar for Ghana ahead of World Cup
-
Patriots coach Vrabel taking break over photo scandal
-
Vafaei hails Crucible as 'snooker's Wimbledon' after previous criticism
-
Stocks waver, oil up as US-Iran peace talks stall
-
Iran's Vafaei shines at World Snooker Championship
-
Sabalenka fights rust to reach third round of Madrid Open
-
'Free Timmy!': Beached whale grips and divides Germany
-
Warner Bros. Discovery shareholders back sale to Paramount Skydance
-
US eases access to marijuana for medical use
-
Shanto, Mustafizur star as Bangladesh down New Zealand to clinch ODI series
-
Kanye West to perform on Prague racecourse in July
-
Stocks retreat as US-Iran peace talks stall
-
Amsterdam airport offers airline discounts over fuel costs
-
UK, France sign three-year deal to stop migrant crossings
-
Photos, clothes, ashes: Hongkongers pick through fire-ravaged homes
-
LVMH's Arnault says to talk of retirement in '7-8 years'
-
US says forces boarded tanker carrying Iranian oil
-
Pope Leo ends Africa visit with open-air mass in Equatorial Guinea
-
Romania headed for fresh turmoil as largest party quits coalition
-
More than 500 killed in Tanzania poll violence: govt
-
Spain's Lamine Yamal injured, but expected to be fit for World Cup
-
Portugal picks Air France-KLM and Lufthansa to make offers for TAP
-
Maggie Gyllenhaal to lead Venice Film Festival jury
-
Nestle sales slump under strong franc but volumes recover
-
Oil prices jump, stocks retreat as US-Iran peace talks stall
IRS Warns of Tax Scams Targeting Seniors Online - Clear Start Tax Shares How to Stay Safe
Older taxpayers increasingly targeted by digital fraud schemes; experts urge caution ahead of 2025 tax season.
Older taxpayers increasingly targeted by digital fraud schemes; experts urge caution ahead of 2025 tax season.
IRVINE, CA / ACCESS Newswire / September 24, 2025 / The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has issued new warnings about a surge in online tax scams aimed at older Americans, with fraudsters using email, text messages, and fake websites to trick seniors into sharing sensitive financial information.
According to federal officials, these scams often impersonate the IRS or other government agencies, creating urgency by claiming a taxpayer owes money, is entitled to a refund, or must verify personal details immediately. Experts say seniors are particularly vulnerable because criminals frequently tailor messages to appear more credible and exploit fear of tax penalties.
"Scammers know seniors often worry about tax compliance, and they take advantage of that fear," said a spokesperson from Clear Start Tax, a national tax relief firm. "We're seeing a rise in phishing emails that look nearly identical to official IRS communications. The key reminder is that the IRS will never initiate contact by email or text."
Clear Start Tax advises taxpayers to watch for red flags such as requests for gift card payments, threats of immediate arrest, or demands for Social Security numbers via email. "If something feels urgent or threatening, it's a sign to slow down," the spokesperson added. "When in doubt, contact the IRS directly or a trusted tax professional before taking action."
Officials encourage seniors and their families to stay alert during the 2025 filing season and to report suspicious messages to the IRS.
By answering a few simple questions, taxpayers can find out if they're eligible for the IRS Fresh Start Program and take the first step toward resolving their tax debt.
About Clear Start Tax
Clear Start Tax is a trusted tax relief company dedicated to helping individuals and businesses resolve back taxes, navigate IRS programs, and protect themselves from enforcement actions. With a client-first approach, the firm provides education and personalized solutions to reduce financial stress and restore peace of mind.
Need Help With Back Taxes?
Click the link below:
https://clearstarttax.com/qualifytoday/
(888) 710-3533
Contact Information
Clear Start Tax
Corporate Communications Department
[email protected]
(949) 800-4011
SOURCE: Clear Start Tax
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
M.O.Allen--AT