Click Here to learn about the StopScamFraud team of volunteers. Click Here to read more about this website.

James Arons - arons.james@firemail.de

Unfamiliar with this type of scam? See Here.
NOTICE: The Emails Below Are All Scams.
Click here to read why the email below is definitely a scam. Click here for more information about this particular type of scam.
User avatar
FBWYOU
Fraud Smasher
Fraud Smasher
Posts: 2909
Joined: 25 Jan 2020

James Arons - arons.james@firemail.de

Post by FBWYOU »

from: James Arons <office0q06@gmail.com>
reply-to: arons.james@firemail.de
date: Aug 3, 2023, 5:35 AM
subject: Read From You Soon...
mailed-by: gmail.com

Hello Friend,

I sincerely write to solicit your cooperation and trust in an urgent business transaction. My name is James Arons. I work with a bank in Lagos, Nigeria. Presently, I am in charge of bills and exchange in the international remittance department. I was the account's officer of a certain Mr. and Mrs. Jim B. Russell, who worked with Chevron Oil company, but both died in the December 25, 2003 air crash in Benin Republic during a visit.

PLEASE, VISIT THE FOLLOWING LINK FOR MORE INFORMATION:


Mr. Russell had a total sum of $9.32 million (Nine million, Three hundred and Twenty thousand US Dollars) in his domiciliary account. Since the management got the news of his tragic death, we have been expecting any of his relatives/next of kin to come up and claim his/her inheritance funds. Unfortunately, from the day of his death till the time of this letter, nobody has come up for the claim. As his personal account's officer, I decided to search through his classified record files and I discovered that the only next of kin he specified was his wife, who died along with him in the Christmas Day crash.

The banking and financial law of inheritance of our bank, stipulates that if such funds remain unclaimed after a period of (240) months, it would be lost to the bank as an "unclaimed deposit". On that note, I have decided to do business with you so that the money could be released to you as a next of kin of the deceased for subsequent disbursement between us. I would soon proceed on my retirement, and I personally do not want the funds to be lost to the bank.


The need for a foreigner as a next of kin in this project is necessitated by the fact that the deceased was a foreigner and a Nigerian will not perfectly fit in as his next of kin or heir. That is why I am contacting you. I found your email address through random internet searches. Please, note that it does not really matter whether you are truly related to the deceased or not, because there is never going to be any background check or investigation whatsoever. Consider that, a top secret from an insider that knows it all. Also, note that you are not to appear in person and as such, there is absolutely no risk involved.

To enable the immediate transfer of the funds into your bank account, you would need to fill an application form for such a claim as the next of kin of the deceased. There, you will designate your bank account into which the funds will be wired. If you feel uneasy giving out your private bank account information, you could provide a new bank account solely for the purpose of this transaction. As soon as the funds are wired to your bank account, I will visit you in your country to collect my share. I have made up my mind that 35% of the total funds would be for you, as a foreign partner.

Upon my receipt of your message indicating your interest and full assurance that you would peacefully let me have my own share of the funds after it must have been wired into your bank account, I would email you with a copy of the next of kin application form and the deceased's bank account information. You would need to correctly fill the application form and then send it to the director of international remittance for onward processing, approval and transfer of the funds into your bank account. Please, let me have your cell phone number for direct communication. I hope to read from you soon.

Yours Faithfully,
James Arons.
FRAUD WARNING: The above information is being provided as a fraud warning. Do not contact the sender of the above email. The source of this information is from a scammer who is a criminal imposter. Any names of real people being used within the above information from this imposter is unauthorized and illegal. Do not provide this scammer any of your personal information. Do not send them any of your personal identity documents. Do not send them any money. Do not call any phone numbers that they provide to you. This email, and all of its content, are part of a fraudulent, criminal act and the only intention of the scammer who sent this email is to steal money from you and to obtain personal information leading to identity theft of the scam victim. If you received the same email (or one very similar) then stop all communication with the scammer immediately. All claims made within the email are lies fabricated by a fraudster and this criminal will never provide you any money, assets, investments, property, commodities, merchandise, employment, romance, or anything of value. Every email scammer uses a completely false identity, thus their names used in the email (and any company name, employment, occupation, street address and/or location information that they provide) is 100% fake. Any photos, scans of passports or other personal identity documents and/or any other documents (government, corporate, legal, financial, etc) or forms that they send to you are all stolen, fake and/or forged and the file attachments they send with their scam emails may also contain viruses. Also avoid all website links that any scammer sends to you because their websites are all fraudulent and may also contain hidden Malware, Trojans, Spyware and/or key loggers. In conclusion, do not send any money to this scammer or you will lose it permanently. Contact with this scammer also places you at risk of identity theft and having your identity wrongfully used for illegal activities, which can place you in legal, financial, and physical danger. Click here to read what qualifies the above email as a scam. Scroll up and click the link at the top of this page for more information about this particular type of scam. Click here if you had interactions with a scammer and need support.

Return to “Next Of Kin & Inheritance Scams”