This phone number called me and said his name is Bill Hammond and that he is an IRS agent even gave me his badge number knowing its fake, telling ma his doing N investigation and that he got a hold if a Western Union of 2.5 million for me and he want to investigate if this scam. I provided him with number that been numerously calling trying to get info. I called him the next day he answer the phone as a regular guy would answer on an unknown number. I called back and he answers the phone probably already got my number program in his phone he answer and says  Agent Bill Hammond how can I help you? I played his game answering his question until finally he says "this is gonna be out on the ordinary what is you SS# ? Right there and then I knew he was a fraud, I told him straight up do you think that I am that stupid enough to give you my info I told him I will give this info to the FBI and have himself investigated and hanged up.

My aunt received a call from this number. Said he was Mr. Hammond from the IRS and he had gotten a call from Western Union who had $2.5 million for her. This was also tied into another call she got the day before from a Billy Pond in Las Vegas at 702-330-9171 who said she had won $2.5 million. Pond talked her into sending him $1,975 to release the money. Then Hammond called and told her she shouldn't have done that. He offered to straighten everything our for $300. When she told him no, he threatened to kill her ad put her in a body bag.
Beware!!!!!!!!!!!!!

this is bill hammond and you are such a liar i never said anything abouth killing anyone and putting them in a body bag and it was you who convinced your ant to pay the money because you thought that you were going to get rich your greed  was what got you not me

This guy is BAD BAD news!  If you get a phone call from this number, do not even answer it.  He is aggressive and uses scare tactics to con people out of money.  do not even talk to him.

Mr. Bill Hammond is a character actor playing the role of an IRS agent.  In fact, he is really a criminal predator trying to bilk money away from our senior citizens.  The senior enters sweepstakes by buying things such as small trinkets or magazine subscriptions.  Many times the magazines are actually received.  Then they're on the 'sucker list' and the phone calls start pouring in.....  they've won the big prize.  Mr. Hammond creates a false sense of trust and the senior buys his story.  The next thing you know, they're being asked to pay fees or taxes or directed to work with a prize distribution center in order to receive their prize.  Or he may play the role that he is investigating a criminal matter and claims the senior was part of the sweepstakes fraud and in order to clear their name and stay out of jail, they will need to work with him.  The threat of criminal prosecution and jail time against the senior is very frightening.  These folks generally will instruct the senior to buy Green Dot cards and give him the number off the back so he can access the money immediately or send cashier's checks or even send wires.  Don't fall in the trap - don't send the money.  Resources are available to report the crime by contacting your local District Attorneys office, Federal Trade Commission, or if unsure, reach out to the local senior center or even talk to the bank for assistance.