David Bremer Law Office Reports & Reviews (6)
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Scamming Law Firm
Scam still going strong
Scam! Scam! Scam!
However, the address listed on the Web Site AND on the letter does NOT exist [55 Sheppard Ave W, Toronto, ON M2N 656]. Also, the phone number, 613-210-0948 is a Landline phone number operated by Rogers Communications Partnership (Cable) and is located in the city of Belleville in ONTARIO (Canada), NOT Toronto, Canada. It is not associated with a Law Firm.
When a person enters the address on Google Maps (street view) they are met with what looks like the Law Firm. Upon closer inspection, not only is the name of the Law Firm different on the street view, so is the address. Since that address does not actually have a property associated with it, I'm guessing Google algorithms will give you the closest match. Scammers know this and use it to their advantage.
Actually, it's rather convincing to the naked eye, but when you look closer, the address number "55" that you see for building is behind a tree that is blocking a third number "5".
That building is actually 555 Sheppard St West, Toronto, Canada and it is NOT the Law Firm claimed in the letter.
Still, that wasn't enough for me. I decided to travel on street view to 56 Sheppard St West, Toronto just to see if that was on a legitimate property and YES it was.
If you turn 180 degrees and look behind you, where 55 Sheppard St West should be, you will see homes that have been boarded up and fenced in.
Walk across and zoom into the sign on the fence where you will see it is a site "in proposal for Development" by the Toronto Government and the numbers range from 53 to 63 for that part of the street (Sheppard Ave West).
They send a business letter coming from a Law Office, and this letter in no way, conforms to the format used by Attorneys to send correspondence to clients (or potential clients). It claims that I'm entitled to $12,850,000 and they will fight to get it for me. It's the usual scam and their web site and URL are part of the scam. They attached the first name "Alan" to my last name and make it appear as though the person named in the letter died and left a large amount of money for me to claim.
The letter sent by them is poorly written and not a letter that should be faxed. Something this "confidential" (as they claim) would be sent in a sealed envelope and would contain the markings of a "Notary" as indicated at the top of he letter.
This is quite obviously fraudulent and I opened a ticket with the Hosting company. They closed the ticket without any response. They basically chose to ignore the proof. Their support ticketing system even provided me a way to upload the scanned document which I did.
Scammer's email [email protected]
Type of a scam Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prizes