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Civil process dispatch
Google Says: This is a phishing scam. You should block the number and ignore the message.The name "Civil Process Dispatch" (or "Civil Services Dispatch") is a generic phrase used by scammers to sound like a government agency or official court department. In reality, no such official centralized nationwide agency exists under that name.How the "Process Server" Scam WorksThe Threat: The caller (like "Kenneh") or an automated voicemail will claim that they have a "notice of action" or "legal papers" to serve you at your home or workplace. They will often give you a fake case or reference number.
The Bait: They will tell you that to stop the delivery or find out who is suing you, you must immediately call a different toll-free phone number to speak with the "legal office."The Goal: When you call back, they will use aggressive, high-pressure tactics to get you to "verify" sensitive data like your Social Security number, date of birth, or bank account details. Once they have this, they use it for identity theft or to scare you into paying a fake, non-existent debt.
Why You Can Safely Ignore It
Real process servers don't warn you: Legitimate legal couriers and process servers do not call ahead of time to give you a "final notice" or ask you to call a number to stop the service. Their job is simply to hand-deliver physical court documents to you in person.They rely on fear: They want you to panic about legal trouble so you act quickly without thinking.What You Should DoDo not call them back: Calling back confirms your phone number is active and routes you directly to a scam call center.