I went to my bank and discussed the fraud. I discovered this negating transaction after the conversation was over. What I didn't know is they had taken the $10,000 out of one of my other accounts at the same bank and transferred it into the account in question.
What they did to make a convincing case was to actually credit $10,000 into one of my bank accounts, which made it appear what they said was truthful. I finally woke up and accused them of fraud. It was going to a place in Thailand, Mistake #3. They said I needed to go to my bank and withdraw $9,630.60 in cash and send them a wire transfer of that amount, I guess through Western Union. They started by saying a needed to credit myself for $100 - I can't remember why. However, the agent then told me they needed my bank information to put through the credit. It took awhile but at the end it seemed like that would happen. I spoke at length to the agent and asked for my account to be credited.
Still, I am a trusting person and when I called to question the billing that was on my credit card, I received a plausible explanation. The amount billed was for $370.40, which should have been a red flag. The email, copied below, claims that I use their services and need to renew for one year. I received an email from someone claiming to work for Norton LifeLock. Last Friday was one of the worst days of my life. It Starts Out with an Email to Renew Services You Don't Have
0 kommentar(er)
