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The Nexus
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wire transfer

Coverage of wire transfer in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 17 · 19:21 UTCMost recent: Jul 9 · 02:53 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • CRIMEJul 9 · 02:53 UTCR/SCAMS
    [US] Elderly neighbor currently being scammed, how do I help?

    An 80-year-old man in California was scammed into sending $20,000 via wire transfer after receiving calls from impersonators claiming to be from 'Computer security,' his bank, and 'The Federal Reserve.' The victim, who lives alone, is being confronted when advised to cancel the transfer, and the poster seeks guidance on how to help without damaging their relationship.

  • CRIMEJun 28 · 11:54 UTCR/SCAMS
    [US] My mom got phone scammed and I’m out $10k

    The user's mother fell victim to a phone scam impersonating Bank of America and the FBI, resulting in a $10,000 loss from the user's account. The scam exploited her status as a signer on the account, leading to an unauthorized wire transfer. The user now plans to move closer to their mother for oversight.

  • CRIMEJun 22 · 21:53 UTCR/SCAMS
    [US] AMZBird Scam website - Take payment via wire transfer and dont do the work - www.amzbird.com

    AMZBird, a company offering product reviews, requested upfront wire transfers for orders. After fulfilling small orders, they failed to deliver on a larger order and became unresponsive, leading to a scam warning.

  • CRIMEJun 19 · 03:43 UTCR/SCAMS
    [US] Is their a real estate scam that involves dragging stuff out as much as possible?

    A person is selling an inherited house but suspects a real estate scam due to buyers delaying closing, sending incomplete paperwork, and providing a check with an incorrect name. The buyers also insist on using a check instead of a wire transfer, raising concerns about legitimacy.

  • SECURITYJun 17 · 19:21 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    How to spot phony websites before buying cars or equipment online

    The Better Business Bureau warns consumers about fake websites selling high-value items like classic cars, RVs, and heavy equipment. Scammers create convincing sites with fake testimonials and stolen images, and victims are advised to verify business details and avoid wire transfers.