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Home › Archive for Dormant Bank Account Scams › Page 2

Dormant Bank Account Scams

Watch out for these email scams from people who claim to have discovered millions of dollars in forgotten or abandoned bank accounts.

Mohamad I Kwame, UBA Capital (scam warning)

Posted on February 20, 2016 by The Scam Hunter

Please share this scam alert with your friends on social media.

This is a typical “next-of-kin” scam message, where the scammer claims to have access to an huge abandoned bank account, and if you’ll just pose as a relative of the deceased millionaire, you can have a cut of the proceeds. You wouldn’t think people still fall for these scams, but they obviously do or the scammers would not keep sending them.

Subject: PLS CAN YOU ASSIST?
From: Kwaa hmms204@uszimth.me
Date: Fri, 19 Feb 2016
Reply-To: mohakwam06@gmail.com

I am Mohamad I Kwame, former manager with (Atlantic Bank Group Togo) presently the current Manager at the UBA Bank Capital (Europe) Ltd. I need a reliable and honest person to handle a very confidential transaction, which involves transfer of a huge sum of money to a foreign account.

A foreigner (LATE ENGR NAZIR ZOHOOR) oil Merchant /contractor with some companies in TOGO, before his death some years ago in a ghastly author crash deposited with Atlantic Bank Group Togo a closing balance of USD$10.2M: which, I successfully moved the money in a security vault Safe Keeping with UBA LONDON with instruction that it MUST be Delivered to the BENEFICIARY [YOU]. Furthermore I personally moved the money to UBA BANK LONDON when I was called to become the manager. However the bank expects the money to be claimed by the beneficiary as instructed.

Though valuable efforts were been made to get in touch with any of late Engr’s relative or next of kin, though (he did not make any person known to me) or the Bank. Now the board of directors is making arrangement for the fund to be declared “UNCLIAMABLE” and then subsequently becomes Bank’s money. In order to avert this negative development, that is why, I seek for your permission to PRESENT YOU as the through next of kin so that the fund, USD$10.2M, would subsequently paid into your bank account as the beneficiary next of kin.

All documents and proves to enable you get this fund have been carefully worked out and I am assuring you 100% risk free involvement. Your share would be 30% of the total amount. While the rest 70% would be for me which I can invest in your country. Kindly get back to me immediately via e-mail (momois3@o2.pl) for relevant details.

Mohamad I Kwame,
UBA Capital (Europe) Ltd
TEL. +447024053645

Here at the Scam Hunter website (scamhunter.org) we document scam messages like the one above in order to help people around the world stay safe online. Please share our scam alerts with your friends and coworkers today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Next-of-Kin Email Scams, Plane Crash Scams
Tagged with Montenegro, Poland, Togo, United Kingdom

Tony Burk, Lloyds Bank (scam alert)

Posted on November 22, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

Please share this scam alert with your friends on social media.

This is a short version of a common type of scam: the “abandoned bank account” scam. The scammer, posing as a bank official, has found a bank account full of money that was owned by a foreigner who is now deceased. If you’ll just stand in as next-of-kin, he’ll split the money with you. Alas, there really is no abandoned account and no deceased customer — there’s only a scammer trying to pick your pocket.

Date: Sun, 22 Nov 2015
From: Tony Burk gustavo.paez@prevenciondrogas.gob.ec
Reply-To: tonyburk23@outlook.com
Subject:

Hello, I am Tony Burk, CFO of Lloyds Bank United Kingdom. It concerns a deposit by a late customer of my bank(Felix) who passed declaring no beneficiary. We can get rich by working together. Respond if interested so i can give more details on the subject. Regards, Tony. Email : tonyburk23@outlook.com

Here at the Scam Hunter (scamhunter.org) we document scam messages like this one in order to help people around the world stay safe from online scams and frauds. Please share our scam alerts with your friends and coworkers today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Next-of-Kin Email Scams
Tagged with Ecuador, United Kingdom

Frank Raymond, Smith & Williamson Holdings

Posted on October 1, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

You should always be suspicious when you get a “confidential proposition” from someone you’ve never heard of. The message below is a standard example of the “deceased foreigner” scam. If you’ll only help “Frank Raymond” to get this deceased foreigner’s money out of the country, he’ll give you a percentage of the fortune. Alas, it’s all a scam: there is no deceased foreigner, no abandoned bank account, and no “Frank Raymond” — there’s just a scammer trying to pick your pocket.

Reply-To: frkrymnd2@yahoo.co.uk
From: “Mr. Frank Raymond” frnkrymndf@m1net.com.sg
Subject: `Re: Confidential Proposition
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 2015

From: Mr. Frank Raymond
Auditor General,
Smith & Williamson Holdings Limited
London, United Kingdom.

Dear Friend,

I am Mr. Frank Raymond, the Auditor General, Smith & Williamson Holdings Limited, United Kingdom. In the course of my auditing, I discovered a floating fund in an account, which was opened in 1990 belonging to a dead foreigner who died in 1999. I have been able to contact the Late account holder’s attorney; but every effort made to track any member of his family or next of kin has since failed hence I got in contact with you to stand as his next of kin since you bear the same last name. He died leaving no heir or a will. Since his attorney is aware, you will contact his attorney since he has all the legal documents backing the fund.

My intention is to transfer this sum of Five Million, Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars only, in the aforementioned account to a safe account overseas. I am therefore proposing that you quietly partner with me and provide an account or set up a new one that will serve the purpose of receiving this fund. For your assistance in this venture, I am ready to part with a good percentage of the entire funds. We will share the funds in the proportion of 60% for you, 10% for the attorney, 20% for me and 10% will be donated to Charitable Organizations. After going through the deceased person’s records and files, I discovered that:

(1) No one has operated this account since 1999.
(2) He died without an heir; hence the money has been floating.
(3) No other person knows about this account apart from the attorney and there was no known beneficiary. That is why every process has to go through the attorney.

If I do not remmit this money urgently, it would be forfeited and subsequently converted to company’s funds, which will benefit only the directors of my firm. This money can be approved to you legally as with all the necessary documentary approvals in your name. However, you would be required to show some proof of claim, which the attorney will provide you with and also guide you on how to make your applications.

Please do give me a reply so that I can send you detailed information on the modalities of my proposition. I completely trust you to keep this proposition absolutely confidential, I look forward to your prompt response.

Best Regards,

Mr. Frank Raymond
Auditor General,
Smith & Williamson Holdings Limited,
London, United Kingdom.

Here at the Scam Hunter website (scamhunter.org) we document ongoing scams like this one to help people around the world avoid online scams and frauds. Please share our scam alerts with your friends and family today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Next-of-Kin Email Scams
Tagged with Singapore, United Kingdom

Abandoned Bank Account Scam

Posted on September 10, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

Please share this scam alert with your friends on social media.

This is a classic example of the old “abandoned bank account scam.” If you learn to recognize the usual components you can avoid getting caught in the fraudsters’ traps.

The person sending the message, “Madi Hamidou Madi,” claims to be a bank official who has discovered an abandoned account with money in it. (This is usually in a bank somewhere in Africa.) If you’ll just help him to get this money out of the country you can have a percentage. And after all, the money is abandoned, so we’re not really hurting anyone, right?

Unfortunately there is really no abandoned bank account and no deceased bank customer. There’s only a scammer running an advance fee fraud who is trying to pick your pocket.

reply-to: mrmadihamidoumadi01@yandex.com
date: Thu, 10 Sep 15
subject: Personal Invitations
from: “Mr. Madi Hamidou Madi” rodeoski@speedy.com.ar

Dear Friend.

My names are:Mr. Madi Hamidou Madi, a banker in one of the banks in my country Burkina Faso in African.I Hoped that you will not expose or betray this trust and confident that i am about to repose on you for the mutual benefit of our both families.I need your urgent assistance in transferring the sum of $ 5 million U.S dollars ( Five million U.S dollars) into your account.The money has been dormant for yearas in our Bank here without any body coming for it.I want to release the money to you as the nearest person to our deceased customer(the owner of the account)who died a long witah his supposed next of kin few years ago.I don’t want the money to go into our Bank treasury account as unclaimed fund. So this is the reason why i contacted you, so that we will release the money to you as the nearest person to the deceased customer.Please I would like you to keep this proposal as a top secret or delete it from your mail box ,if you are not interested. Urgent reply e-mail address is (mrmadihamidoumadi01@yandex.com).

Here at the Scam Hunter website (scamhunter.org) we document ongoing email scams like this one to help people all around the world avoid online scams and frauds. Please share our scam alerts with friends and coworkers today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams
Tagged with Argentina, Burkina Faso

Tunnels Finance & Loans (scam warning)

Posted on September 9, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

Please share this scam alert with your friends on social media.

This is a standard type of next-of-kin scam involving the usual (fictitious) abandoned bank account. The scammer, “Francis Barry,” claims to work at a bank where a deceased foreigner had a large account. If you’ll just pretend to be the next-of-kin to this deceased foreigner, you can have a cut of the fortune.

Alas, there really is no deceased foreigner and no abandoned bank account, and “Francis Barry” is just a scammer trying to trick you out of your money.

Date: Tue, 8 Sep 2015
From: Francis Barry agonzalez6@ipostel.gob.ve
Reply-To: Francis Barry turnelsfinance@foxmail.com
Subject: OFFER

Greetings,

I am Francis Barry the Head of Operations at Tunnels Finance & Loans. I have great offer for you, a wealthy customer of ours who is from England died leaving behind £75,000,000.00 GBP (Seventy Five Million GBP) which is approximately $115,000 USD (One Hundred and Fifteen Million USD).

He had no next of kin and I am contacting you today because you can inherit this fortune through some legal trickery means because you share the same last name and with the help of the deceased personal lawyer he will prepare all necessary legal binding documents that will enable this finance firm release the mentioned amount to you if you accept this offer.

If you agree to this proposal half of the amount $58,000,000.00 USD (Fifty Eight Million USD) will be transferred to you via wire transfer while the other half will be for I and the lawyer. If you are interested kindly get back to me urgently so that I can furnish you with relevant details for you to contact the lawyer to proceed with the legal binding documents for you to sign.

This is a great opportunity of a life time and it is my pleasure to work with you.

I look forward to your quick anticipation.

Yours Faithfully,
Francis Barry.
Tunnels Finance & Loans

Here at ScamHunter.org we document scam messages like these to help people around the world avoid online scams and frauds.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Inheritance Scams, Next-of-Kin Email Scams
Tagged with United Kingdom, Venezuela

Sven Neumann, Swiss Bank Corporation

Posted on June 22, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

This is an example of a familiar type of email scam that tries to involve you in a supposed (but actually non-existent) inheritance fraud. Someone with your last name left behind a fortune in an abandoned bank account. (See more examples of abandoned bank account scams.) If you’ll help the fraudster, so he claims, he’ll cut you in on part of the money:

Date: Sun, 21 Jun 2015
From: Sven Neumann svenneumann01@yandex.com
Subject: Read Carefully And Reply ASAP
Reply-to: sneumann215@yahoo.com.tw

Hello,

I am Mr. Sven Neumann, Principal Officer Private Banking Dept of the Swiss Bank Corporation (UBS) Basel , Switzerland. I am getting in touch with you regarding the Estate of a deceased client with similar last name and an investment placed under our Bank management 6 years ago. Given my exclusive access to his file, you will be made the beneficiary of this fund under my careful supervision to you and on verification, which will be the details I make available to my bank, my bank will contact you. If we can be of one accord for a settlement of mutual benefit, please get back to me for more details.

I await your response.

Sven Neumann

If you make the mistake of replying you’ll get caught up in a web of lies, and the end result will be that the con artist who sent the message will have your money in his pocket.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Inheritance Scams
Tagged with Taiwan

Dave Moore, Financial Service (scam alert)

Posted on June 18, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

This message is a new version of the same old kind of advance fee fraud message. (Read more about how advance fee scams work.) In this example, “Dave Moore” says there was some money that was supposed to be paid to you but wasn’t, and now the money is ready. You just have to ask to get it:

Reply-To: davemore2013@yahoo.com.hk
From: “Mr. Dave Moore” info@holidaylodgepitt.com
Subject: APPROVED TRANSFER OF YOUR FUND.
Date: Wed, 17 Jun 2015

Date: 17th June, 2015.
FROM MR. DAVE MOORE.
HEAD OF FINANCIAL SERVICE AUTHORITY INVESTIGATION AND SETTLEMENT TEAM, UK.
RE: File Number: FSAIST/L-UK/US/0024/13.

I am glad to inform you that from our investigation as directed by FSA, we discovered an unpaid/unclaimed fund in your name which was supposed to be paid out to you a long time ago, but was not due to some logistic reasons.
However, an arrangement has been made for you to receive your outstanding fund through our corresponding payment bank in Europe by online transfer.

It may interest you to know that we have successfully concluded arrangements with our corresponding payment bank to transfer your fund to you through online transfer.

We have already moved your payment file to the appropriate department of our corresponding payment bank and you will be directed on how to contact the bank as soon as you indicate your readiness to receive your fund through the bank.

You are hereby advised to confirm your readiness to receive your fund through our corresponding payment bank, so that we shall send you the contact details of the officer to contact in the bank to enable you contact him for your fund transfer.

You are also advised to re-confirm the following information;

1, FULL NAME AND ADDRESS…..
2, AGE AND MARITAL STATUS…..
3, OCCUPATION…..

I look forward to hearing from you.
Regards,
Mr. Dave Moore.
HEAD OF FINANCIAL SERVICE AUTHORITY INVESTIGATION AND SETTLEMENT TEAM, UK

We post these messages here at ScamHunter.org so people will be alerted and will know not to fall into the scammers’ traps. (Read more about the work we do at The Scam Hunter to help people avoid scams.)

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams
Tagged with Hong Kong, United Kingdom

Richard Fisher, Federal Reserve Bank (scam alert)

Posted on May 26, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

Most scammers who claim to have millions of dollars in dormant bank accounts present themselves as bank officials from third world countries. This scammer, however, claims to work at the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank in Texas. There may well be a real “Richard Fisher” — if so, the scammer has just copied his name to make the scam message look legitimate.

Reply-To: 3099138650@qq.com
From: “Mr Richard Fisher” Nuradin2014@earthlink.net
Subject: I AM WAITING FOR YOUR EMAIL.
Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2015

Dear Friend ,

My name is Mr Richard Fisher from Federal reserve bank Texas district.I contacted you,after i have look into your profile .Been an honest person. I will like us to handle a transaction of $56 Million Dollar,that have be abandon for years by our late customer. Since i work in Federal reserve,i want us to legally move the money out. You will only apply as the beneficiary,since you have the same last name with our late customer.You will also come forward to sign all the final legal papers.Since you have the same last name with our late customer,you will apply for the fund as relative to our late customer.

We will share the money 50/50% if the fund have be release to you.Please i dont want you to tell any one about this.I will send you my phone number and id card.Please i want to trust you on this transaction.I hope you are capable of handling this transaction ? Most of the bank officer,make there money through this medium.This is just the first transaction.If i can trust you on this, we will do more business deal.I do not want to talk on this on the phone,you can send me an sms to my cell phone: +1-469-423-7149

Awaiting your prompt respond.

Richard Fisher
Federal reserve system Texas
2200 N. Pearl St, Dallas,
Texas 75201

But ask yourself: would a real U.S. bank official be writing in broken English to someone he doesn’t even know? He wouldn’t, but a scammer would.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Next-of-Kin Email Scams
Tagged with United States

Bao Chang, China Trust Commercial Bank (Scam Alert)

Posted on May 16, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

Email scammers didn’t used to send messages as attachments, but more and more this is being done. It gives them a chance to send a short email to hook you, and then an official-sounding letter to try to seal the deal. The example below is a classic “deceased foreigner” scam. “Alfred Abbott” died and abandoned a fortune in the bank, and if you’ll help “Bao Chang” get it out then you can have a percentage.

Reply-To: baochang1k@gmail.com
From: “Bao Chang” jane@zcs-mbox01.ebc
Subject: Greetings!!!
Date: Sat, 16 May 2015

My contact with you is with respect to the estate of a deceased client, and an investment placed under our banks management 5 years ago. I am Bao Chang, Deputy Manager for the China Trust Commercial Bank, China.

Please see the attachment for full details. If you are unable to open the attachment, please send me a mail and I will resend full details to you.

Regards,
Bao Chang

And this is the contents of the attachment — better written than a lot of scam messages:

FROM THE DESK OF: BAO CHANG.
Date: May 14th, 2015

I am Bao Chang, Deputy Manager for the China Trust Commercial Bank, China. I am getting in touch with you regarding the estate of a deceased client, and an investment placed under our banks management 5 years ago.

I would respectfully request that you keep the contents of this mail confidential and respect the integrity of the information you come by as a result of this mail. I contact you independently and no one is informed of this communication. In 2009, the subject matter; Alfred Abbott came to our bank to engage in business discussions with our private banking division. He informed us that he had a financial portfolio of Forty-One Million, Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand United States Dollars, which he wished to have us invest on his behalf.

Based on my advice, we spun the money around various opportunities and made attractive margins for our first months of operation, the accrued profit and interest stood at over Six Million. In mid 2012, he instructed that the principal sum be liquidated because he needed to make an urgent investment requiring cash payments in Hong Kong.

We got in touch with the Kincheng Banking Corporation which is a specialist bank in China, and has now been merged with the Bank of China, with a foreign representative branch in Hong Kong who agreed to receive this money for a fee and make cash available to Alfred.

However, Bank of China got in touch with us this year that this money has not been claimed. On further enquiries we found out that Alfred was involved in an accident in Mainland China, which means he died Interstate. On further investigation we found out that Late Alfred left behind no next of kin and this is the reason I am writing you.

What I propose is that since I have exclusive access to his file, and I can make you the beneficiary of these funds. My bank will contact you informing you that money has been willed to you. On verification, which will be the details I make available to my bank, my bank will instruct Bank of China to make payments to you. You do not have to have known him. I know this might be a bit heavy for you, but please trust me on this. For your assistance I propose to give you 30% of the total amount in question. In banking circles this happens from time to time, where people die without leaving a Will or beneficiary. The other option is that the money will revert back to the state once it is unclaimed within a specific time frame.

Nobody is getting hurt; this is a lifetime opportunity for us. I hold the KEY to these funds, and as a Chinese National we see so much cash and funds being re-assigned daily. I would want us to keep communication for now strictly by fax/mail, as time goes on I shall furnish you with my telephone number, so you can also reach me by phone. My spoken English is not too good, but you should be able to understand me.

Please, again, note I am a family man; I have a wife and children. I send you this mail not without a measure of fear as to the consequences, however, I know within me that nothing ventured is nothing gained and that success and riches never come easy or on a platter of gold. This is the one truth I have learned from my private banking clients. Do not betray my confidence. If we can be of one accord, we should act swiftly on this.

I await your positive response.

Bao Chang.

Here at the Scam Hunter (scamhunter.org) we document scam messages like the one above in order to help people around the world stay safe from online frauds and scams.

Scammers depend on public ignorance to keep their scams alive. Please share our scam alerts with your friends, family, and coworkers today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams
Tagged with China, Hong Kong

Dr. Rhama Wahhab (Scam Alert)

Posted on May 13, 2015 by The Scam Hunter

This is a classic example of the famous “dormant bank account of a foreign plane crash victim” scam. “Dr. Rhama Wahhab” works for a bank in which “John Korovo” deposited a fortune. He died in a plane crash and now the money is abandoned. If you’ll just help to get it out of the country you can have a percentage. Unfortunately, the only thing “Dr. Wahhab” is really interested in is picking your pocket.

Reply-To: drrhamawahhab42@gmail.com
Date: Wed, 13 May 2015
Subject: PLEASE I NEED YOUR URGENT RESPONSE.
From: Dr Rhama Wahhab rhamawahhab44@gmail.com

PLEASE I NEED YOUR URGENT RESPONSE.

My Dear Respective Partner I hope you are doing well with your family? Dear. I got your contact through when I was searching for a foreign partner, although I don’t know if you can keep this transaction personally secret till you confirm it into your bank account, Well I have a fund worth 5.5m$ from the dormant account in the bank where I am working, How ever the fund belong to Mr John. korovo he died years ago through aeroplane crash with his entire family, Please if you can keep this transaction secret I will give you more details of it,

No risk involve, hence I work in the same bank, till you confirm the fund in your bank account, Contact me for more details, As soon as I hear from you, your full name, and your phone No, and your Receiver Country, and your Occupation, and your Date of Birth, thanks for your understand please contact me, base if you can control this fund once it transferred into your account before my family and I will arrive from my Country Burkina Faso to your Country, Dear Partner I will give you 50% of this money for your assistance while 10% will be set aside for expenses incurred during the execution of this deal and 50% will be for me. and If you can handle this fund go ahead and fill your information and call me in my private telephone number for verbal discussions +226 6144 0135

Please Contact me Through This my private E-mail: Address (drrhamawahhab42@gmail.com) get back to me so that I will give you more details, am waiting to hear from you as soon as possible.

(1) Your Name
(2) Your Occupation
(3) Your Phone Number
(4) Date of Birth
(5) Resident Country

I will provide you with further information as soon as I hear positively from you. am waiting to hear from you as soon as possible so that I will proceed to the bank to finalize the transfer. Thanks,

Here at the Scam Hunter (scamhunter.org) we document scam messages like the one above in order to help people around the world stay safe from online frauds and scams.

Scammers depend on public ignorance to keep their scams alive. Please share our scam alerts with your friends, family, and coworkers today.

Posted in Advance Fee Frauds (419 Scams), Dormant Bank Account Scams, Plane Crash Scams
Tagged with Burkina Faso

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Please be aware that scammers often use the names of real people and legitimate businesses in their fraudulent messages. Why? To lend an air of legitimacy to their criminal enterprise. Just because the name of a real person or a real bank or a real government agency appears in a scam message that doesn't mean the person or organization in question is involved in the scam in any way. The scammers are just stealing these names in order to make themselves look legitimate.

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