fergusonrs
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How do you go about finding these low lifes and causing them some pain?
How do you go about finding these low lifes and causing them some pain?
How do you go about finding these low lifes and causing them some pain?
All very true. Certainly if you are trying to find a specific boiler room it will be very difficult. However if you're not looking for a specific boiler room, just any that you can find, them it is relatively easy. For instance look for sales jobs that are finance related and based in Spain, at least some of them will be boiler rooms. Likewise if you were living in Spain for a while you'd soon get to hear about expats working in a 'financial centre' selling investments over the phone. Before too long you'll be able to locate a handful of boiler rooms.
Kathleen
Well done for taking action quickly, it's a long shot but hopefully you will get something. The problem with a lot of boiler room fraud is that people don't accept they've been scammed and therefore don't take any action or if they do they take action when it's way too late.
I posted about a company RBEF who cloned a genuine website and caught many people they are operating again and also are going under another name worldwideriskconsultants. Please be aware if contacted by these. FSA now have rbef on their list.
My friend, a pensioner was also contacted by worlderiskconsultants offering me discounted FTSE 100 shares and requesting monies to be depoisted in Hong Kong and they will only charge her commision at 2% on gross profits. They claim to be registered with FSA. Can anyone out there please provide further guideance
I posted about a company RBEF who cloned a genuine website and caught many people they are operating again and also are going under another name worldwideriskconsultants. Please be aware if contacted by these. FSA now have rbef on their list.
Cheshire - I doubt anyone will share their experience of dealing with a firm and sending money to an offshore account.
But I'll tell you what somebody would say who's dealt with them -
"My money got stolen by a bunch of Boiler Room thieves'.
It really is as simple as that. So if you've paid them money then it's been stolen and everything you've been told was a lie. Plus, every and any phone call you get in the future from stockbrokers or investment advisors or even regulators will be from the same scammers that stole your money in the first place. Repeat - EVERYONE AND ANYONE THAT CALLS - NO exceptions.
But if you haven't dealt with them then you're OK, but if you do, if your greed accepts the bait of easy money then when your cash is stolen please look in the mirror when wanting to blame somebody.
Don't take offence, just being cruel to be kind and making sure you keep hold of your money.
I am at present taking a case against these scum in Hong Kong for a refund of my money which is fortunately frozen in bank a/c. The bank while knowing that these people are fraudlent make no effort to help the victim. They call them their client even when police are investigating them for narcotics and fraud. Its a win win situation for the bank if the a/c remains frozen as nobody gets the money.Getting legal proceedings going in Hong Kong is very expensive but worth pursuing. My advice to anyone who quickly realises they have been caught is to call the bank in question and insist the a/c be frozen as you are advising them they are parttaking in advance fee scam, this will freeze the a/c on a temporary basis.File a report with your local police who will send it to Interpol and then to the country in question. Hire a lawyer to take out injunction to freeze your money then go for a judgement. The laws in Singapore are different to Hong Kong and is not as simple. Hope this can be of help to anyone looking to get their money back. It is not always gone forever .