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      • If you get a letter from a law firm, you probably shouldn’t throw it away because it may be legitimate. But if you get one making this insurance pitch, the first thing you want to do is not respond. “Never share your information with someone who contacts you and says they need it,” Sung W. Kim, an FTC attorney advises.
      www.consumeraffairs.com/news/this-letter-from-a-lawyer-is-just-the-latest-scam-082423.html
  1. Aug 18, 2023 · The FTC has heard reports from people in Korean, Vietnamese, and Latino communities who got letters in the mail from a supposed “lawyer” in Canada. The letter looks like it’s from a law firm and offers an “easy way” to get money using someone else’s life insurance policy. But its a scam.

  2. It's a solicitation letter from that law firm. It is a boilerplate letter they send out. They must search court records or get a list of new filings. Someone is suing you. Go to the OC Court website and search case information. It's free and you don't need anything just the case number.

  3. Jun 9, 2021 · The answer is yes, according to Furman Kornfeld & Brennan partners Rachel Aghassi and Andrew Jones, who focus on professional liability and legal malpractice defense. But, they said, successful...

  4. Oct 23, 2018 · But when I’m getting contacted by a letter recipient asking if it’s a scam, I’d say it’s possible the “confuse, deceive or mislead” test isn’t being passed.

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  6. Recently in Alberta, Canada, scammers created a fake law firm in an attempt to offer legal services. In this type of scenario, scammers create a fake website and send fake retainer agreements and engagement letters to potential clients, seeking payment of a retainer and release of confidential personal and financial information as part of a ...