How to protect yourself from Other Advanced Fee Fraud2
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Shantanu Panigrahi <shantanupanigrahi@yahoo.com>
To:
contact@duncanlewis.com
Tue, 11 Oct at 07:41
To
Duncan Lewis Solicitors
City of London
Sackville House
143-149
Fenchurch St
Langbourn
London
EC3M 6BL
contact@duncanlewis.com
Dear Duncan Lewis Solicitors
Just to update you on the attached communication last night, kindly look through the following tentative report from Action Fraud in connection with the following letter from Barclays Bank that is still unresolved:
Letter received in the post this morning from Barclays Bank (knowledgeassessmentanddissemination.com) https://www.knowledgeassessmentanddissemination.com/post/letter-received-in-the-post-this-morning-from-barclays-bank
Letter received in the post this morning from Barclays Bank
Letter from Barclays Bank Barclays Dept DCOS/DCOF Saffron Road Leicester LE87 2BB Barclays.com 5 October 2022 Ou...
Thank you
Yours sincerely
Dr Shantanu Panigrahi
3 Hoath Lane
Wigmore
Gillingham
Kent ME8 0SL
United Kingdom
Tel: 07967789619
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----- Forwarded message -----
From: Action Fraud <no-reply@actionfraud.police.uk>
To: "shantanupanigrahi@yahoo.com" <shantanupanigrahi@yahoo.com>
Sent: Monday, 10 October 2022 at 22:19:32 BST
Subject: How to protect yourself from Other Advanced Fee Fraud
Concentrix Europe Ltd (UK)
Advanced fee payment fraud
Thank you for your report to Action Fraud.
As previously noted, your report has been sent to the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau (NFIB) for review. If you registered an account with us when reporting online, you can track the progress of your report by clicking on “My account” and then “My reports” on the Action Fraud website: actionfraud.police.uk
In the meantime, here are some simple steps you can take to prevent yourself from becoming a repeat victim of other advanced fee fraud.
What is advanced fee payment fraud?
Advance fee fraud is when fraudsters convince victims to make advance or upfront payments for goods, services and/or financial gains that do not materialise. Once the criminals have received payment, they cease contact with the victim.
How to protect yourself from advanced fee payment fraud:
Scam messages:Don’t click on the links or attachments in suspicious emails, and never respond to messages that ask for your personal or financial details.
Advanced payments: Unsolicited offers of large sums of money in return for a small upfront payment should always raise a red flag. Never respond to any requests to send money, or have money transferred through your account by someone you don’t know and trust.
Payment method: Avoid payments via bank transfer as it offers you little protection if you become a victim of fraud. Instead, use a credit card or payment services such as PayPal.
What to do if you’ve been a victim of advanced fee payment fraud:
If you have made a payment:Inform your bank as soon as possible, they can help you prevent any further losses. Monitor your bank statements regularly for any unusual activity.
You could be targeted again:Fraudsters sometimes re-establish contact with previous victims claiming that they can help them recover lost money, this is just a secondary scam. Hang up on any callers that claim they can get your money back for you.
Replies to this email are not monitored, if you wish to contact us, please visit actionfraud.police.uk/contact-us
If you have any queries regarding this letter please visit www.actionfraud.police.uk/FAQ.
For more information on how to protect yourself from fraud and cyber crime, or to update your crime report, visit actionfraud.police.uk.
Yours sincerely,
Director of Action Fraud
ity of London Police
Guildhall Yard East
London
EC2V 5AE
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