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      • And, no, this is not a setup for a lawyer joke. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is hearing from a variety of Americans – including a good number in Latino, Korean, and Vietnamese communities – who got official-looking letters in the mail from a supposed “lawyer” in Canada, of all places.
      www.consumeraffairs.com/news/this-letter-from-a-lawyer-is-just-the-latest-scam-082423.html
  1. 1. Misleading Domain Names: A fake lawyer email might use a domain name that closely resembles a legitimate law firm’s name but with slight alterations. For example, if a legitimate firm’s email is from “lawfirm.com,” a scammer might use “lawfirm-legal.com” or “lawfirmconsult.com.” 2.

  2. Dec 16, 2021 · Here are sample scam letters. If you have received any of these letters, or have received a similarly fraudulent communication that is not included below, please refrain from responding to them, block the sender of the correspondence, and/or contact the appropriate agency.

  3. Aug 24, 2023 · A fake law firm in Canada is sending letters to U.S. consumers pitching a scam on how to make money off of another person's life insurance policy.

    • Gary Guthrie
  4. Nov 8, 2021 · To intimidate someone, send them an email and CC (copy) a lawyer with their business email address with the name of the law firm they work for. Also, you can purchase a domain name that sounds like it's a law firm.

  5. Some examples: 1) a malicious party sends a fraudulent email disguised as a legitimate email, often purporting to be from a trusted source. The message is meant to trick the recipient into sharing personal or financial information or clicking on a link that installs malware.

  6. 2 days ago · A phishing email is a type of online scam that tricks recipients into providing sensitive information, such as login credentials, credit card numbers, or personal identification details. For example, here’s an email that Debbie Moran, marketing manager at RecurPost, received:

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  8. How phishing emails trick victims. Phishing emails typically have a common set of goals that can be used to identify what type of attack is taking place. These goals usually involve credential harvesting, endpoint compromise, or business email compromise (i.e., reply-to attacks).

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