Officials said they fear many others could be scammed out of their money and identity.
Officials said the caller left a voice mail on the woman's phone telling her that a warrant had been issued for her arrest, and unless she called back and paid the warrant over the phone, they would show up at her house and arrest her.
The woman immediately called a lawyer and asked that this be checked into.
After investigating and calling the number left on the voice mail, lawyer Chip Sexton said he found the number belonged to Kingman Cole law firm out of New York. He said he later found out that this was not a legitimate law firm. He said they would not give him first names of the lawyers or an address for the firm.
Officials are warning that if you receive a call from someone claiming to be with this service to hang up immediately.
Officials said if an arrest warrant is issued, they usually notify the recipients by mail and will never ask someone to pay money over the phone.
Officials said if you ever get a phone call that you think might be a scam, do not give out any personal information and immediately call police.
Read more:
http://www.4029tv.com/news/16846787/detail...l#ixzz1mYOijY2c