The woman who identified herself as Dr. Judge presented stated that there was an open garnishment notice for the man's brother. Since the man cannot currently verify this for his brother, he believed the woman. During this campaign, the man transferred around 17,400 euros to various German accounts in several steps. Over time and after several phone calls with the fraudsters that spanned several days, the 66-year-old became suspicious, called the correct consumer advice center and inquired about the authenticity of the claims. That's how he finally discovered the fraud. The police are investigating.
Ultimately, the fraud victim did exactly the right thing by calling the real consumer advice center. The police generally recommend this in cases where you are contacted by organizations or authorities with demands for money. In addition, institutions such as the consumer protection center would not collect money over the phone. But even if written demands are received, the police advise vigilance, call checks and, if in doubt, the police should be consulted.
Source:
False seizure letters / Neubrandenburg police headquarters
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