Banks and other LEGAL entities will NEVER notify a person by E-mail that you have "won" a prize or lottery. Further, NO legal and legitimate "winnings" EVER require a person to pay to get legitimate winnings. If you consider this logically: Let's say you have a friend who tells you, "I will give you 20 dollars." You say, "Great!" But your friend says, "To get the 20 dollars, you must first pay me a "fee" of 18 dollars in order to get the 20 dollars." Well, you'd tell your friend, "That's insane--I'm not going to give you 18 to get 20!" Besides that, if you are fooled and give this 18 dollars, your friend could just walk way, not give you the 20 dollars, and be 18 dollars richer--for doing nothing except fooling you. That is what email scams do--try to fool you to "pay a fee" to get imaginary "winnings" that you will never, ever get. ALSO, if you deposit a check to your account and it bounces, *YOU* are legally responsible for the check amount AND fees.
Do NOT ever reply to an Email Scam that says you "won" or "inherited" money.
This is one among the million spam emails that are floating around to cheat people off their hard earned money.
DO NOT RESPOND AND DO NOT PROVIDE YOUR BANK DETAILS. YOU WILL 100% LOSE YOUR MONEY.
It is most likely a banking scam. NEVER reply to any "bank" or "lottery winnings" notice you receive by E-mail. IF you were truly a "winner" or are owed money from a bank, the bank will NOT contact you over the internet. Instead they would send you official mail through regular postal mail.
This is one among the million spam emails that are floating around to cheat people off their hard earned money.
DO NOT RESPOND AND DO NOT PROVIDE YOUR BANK DETAILS. YOU WILL 100% LOSE YOUR MONEY.
Who is the remittance manager royal bank of Scotland
What is the email address of Royal Bank of Scotland?
Remittance advice is essentially a letter from a customer that tells the supplier that their invoice has been fulfilled. It is normally sent by post or nowadays via email.
yes there os <><><> If you have received an email from someone claiming to be an officer of a bank, and claiming they wish to transfer money to you- I'm sorry, but it a scam. Matter of fact, it is a well KNOWN scam. And there is no Mr. Nelson Smith at the Royal Bank of Scotland.
She is fraud. Hekping International lottery scammers in duping people. Active in Mumbai. Using different cell phones. She calls herself - RBI Incharge for foreign remittance. Pls. don't believe her if any one happens to receive email or phone from her.
Look on the Church of Scotland website: a search for churchofscotland.org.uk should get you there.
The email to book Fivio Foreign is fivioforeignbooking@gmail dot com. We booked him a couple months back.
scottish.ministers@scotland.gsi.gov.uk
"be aware of email scams claiming to be from Zynga Customer Support andasking for your email address and/or password.*Zynga will never ask for your email and/or password*.
Are you phone number : 0044-7514179046 , fax number : 0044- 8704951710, founded : 1727, email : customarcarerbs@aol.co.uk.?
i would like to know the email add of habib bank in netherland and also if there is a Mr Daniel Newman who is a Remittance Officer of the said bank. Thanks and More Power!!
NHS email is the national email and directory service available to NHS staff in England and Scotland. The requirements to get an NHS email include being an employee working for NHS.