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  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 it’s a scam. Here’s how to spot it.

  2. 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
  3. Jul 18, 2019 · The email may come from a domain name that can be easily mistaken for the legitimate sender — but careful examination will reveal a slight change, the letter “l” in the original email or domain name might become the number “1” in the hacker’s spoofed account.

  4. Dec 1, 2021 · The scammer also offers a Gmail mailing address in his letter to contact him. That’s another clue that it’s fake. “Is the firm sending you something that requires a Gmail response?” said Rambus. “It needs to be from that law firm’s domain, not a letter or two different, but the exact email address.”

  5. Jan 9, 2020 · Here's how it typically works: A target receives a phishing email that asks them to enter their email address and password under the guise of legitimate purposes—maybe retrieving a "secure...

  6. Be wary when a party in a transaction suddenly changes their normal procedures. This could include wiring money to a different account, using a personal instead of a work email address, or contacting a different person at the company. All of these could be red flags to a potential scam.