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No, its fraudulent.
I had numerous deductions from my bank account amounting to over $2K. After researching the issue with my bank, it was discovered that these charges are fraudulent and the company is not in business. It is a scam and I would contact your bank immediately to remedy these fraudulent charges. Best of luck to you!!
counter withdrawal often associated with fraudulent activity.
If the 'foreign' bank is chartered to conduct business in the US then they are subject to the banking laws of this country.
INW stands for Inward Clearing - where the bank issues you money. This occurs when your bank reimburses you for a corrupt / fraudulent ATM withdrawal - one that you never made.
0121do one
Yes. All sorts of fraudulent activities can lead to a checking account being frozen. The bank may temporarily freeze the account if they suspect fraudulent activities in the accounts transactions. And, the bank can permanently freeze the account if there is a legal advice from law enforcement agencies reg. your account
Not a good Idea. When it comes to someone wanting bank account transfer, its usually fraudulent.
this is a fraudulent sort code - it does not correspond to any bank branch. Your bank should be able to tell you where any sort code identifies a branch. I had a cheque posted to my bank intercepted by fraudsters and paid out to this sort code.
Get StartedThis letter provides notice to the bank that there is unauthorized activity on your account and that you should not be held responsible for those charges. Generally, you must report possible errors within 60 days after the closing date on the bank statement. There may be other important information in the "fine print" on your statement that explains procedures that you should follow.When you receive a monthly bank statement you should carefully review it for possible errors or fraudulent activity. If there are deductions from your account that were not authorized, then you should dispute them by sending this letter to the bank.
When you receive cash from a check you are essentially receiving a "loan" of sorts from the bank while the bank collects the money for the check from the drawee bank. If you receive cash from a check that is fraudulent in some way, you are obligated to repay the money that you received from the check to the bank. If you are in fact due to be given money by the person who wrote the check to you, you would then have to separately seek that money from them - but YOU who received the cash must repay the bank (or check cashing service). If you are the innocent victim of a fraudulent check you need only repay the money to the bank (plus any fees for presenting a returned item) and your "trouble" is resolved. But if you knowingly present a fraudulent check, you may have additional legal problems. The best thing to do when you receive a check from an unknown source is bring it to the bank on which it is drawn and explain to them how you received the check, and have them verify that it is legitimate, before attempting to negotiate it. You will almost certainly find that most checks you receive from unknown sources are fraudulent.
The process is bank reconciliation.