Inheritance scams

No Subject
prueba@diegoborrovich.com


Scam Email received June 28, 2018 from prueba@diegoborrovich.com

prueba@diegoborrovich.com
prueba@diegoborrovich.com
Email From:

prueba@diegoborrovich.com

Subject:

No Subject

Other emails used:

prueba@diegoborrovich.com,

Email Subject:

No Subject


No Subject – prueba@diegoborrovich.com


Dear beloved, Greetings to you! I am Mrs. Christy Walton, a citizen of the United States of America. I bring to you a proposal worth the sum ($2,085,000000.00 USD) which I intend to use for a humanitarian project. I am happy to know you, I have never doubted my instinct as it has never failed me, even as it has directed me to you at this point in time so do not be afraid. I saw your e-mail contact at the department of commerce and foreign trade. I am writing this mail to you with heavy sorrow in my heart, it&s painful to let you know that I have been suffering from esophageal cancer and a rare heart disease for the past 6 years and just a few weeks ago my Doctor told me that I won&t survive the illness. I am contacting you because I don&t have any other option but to open up to you about my project at hand. Please get back to me by providing me with your personal information so I can provide you with further details. Please treat this information as strictly confidential. I await your response. God bless you. Mrs. Christy Walton prueba@diegoborrovich.com

The above email is a scam. If you still think is legitimate, but you’re still concerned, then follow these steps:

Ten Minutes 10 minutes.

How to check if you received a scam email

  1. Google the details.

    Do a Google search for the persons name/company name that the email has come from.

  2. Confirm the details.

    Visit their website and look for a phone number or email address. Search for the website yourself. Do not assume the details in the email are valid.

  3. Confirm using the information you have found

    Using the details you have researched, call or email the business and ask them to verify the information within the email.

  4. Check if the email has been sent to multiple people

    Google snippets of the email text to see if the same format has been used in the past. eg “Army officer from Syria but now living with the United Nations on asylum”

Most of us know someone who is vulnerable to these types of attacks. Fortunately, if you’re aware of the presence of these scams, and armed with some basic knowledge on identifying them, you can greatly reduce your chances people you know becoming a victim. Please help them by sharing this information on Facebook or Twitter using the #telltwo and #takefive hashtags.
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