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My dear,
Greetings to you.
I wish to accost you with a request that would be of immense benefit to both of us. Being a senior
accounts manager with my bank here in London, it is possible that we may be tempted to make fortune
out of our late client's situations, when we cannot help it, or left with no better option.
The issue I am presenting to you is a case of my late customer who before his death made a fixed
deposit of 8.2 million pound sterling (£8,200,000.00) for 24 calendar months with my bank in
January 1997.
It was most unfortunate that he and his next-of-kin died on the same day in an air crash in
september 1998. I am now faced with confusion of who to pass the fortune to.
According to the English banking law, the deposit is supposed to be bequeathed to the government if
left unclaimed after a certain period of time. However, I don't belong to that school of thought
which proposes that the fortunes of unlucky people be given to the government.
After putting`up series of mails and bank notifications which were sent back uncollected,I later
discovered that he passed on along with his wife and only child in the tragic swissair flight 111
air crash in september 1998.
Since I learnt of his death,I have managed his account expecting any of his extended relatives to
come forward to claim his money but all attempts to trace his relatives over the years has been
fruitless since he did not declare any of his relatives information in his banking records with us.
Added to this, professional ethics obligates us to act with extreme confidentiality when dealing
with clients accounts of this type.
Having waited for these years,I am fully convinced that no one would turn up to execute the letter
of administration to claim his funds,hence I decided to contact you to come in as the next of kin
to my late customer so that the funds totalling £8,200,000.00 can then be transferred to your
nominated bank account in your country within 5 working days after we have filed in your claims
transfer application to the bank.
I will prepare every operation that will assist you to claim the funds as the next of kin and
everything will be left between you and me. The share would be 40% of the total funds for you and
60% for me.
Again, I feel that you may be apprehensive and consider this amount too big for you to defend. It
does not matter, as there are documents to back it up.
This transaction is risk free and as the most senior account manager with the bank be rest assured
that all documents to enable you get this fund as the next of kin will be carefully worked out by
me. Do not be bothered that you are not related in any way to my late customer as I am in position
to affix your name as the next of kin.
Kindly send your reply enclosing your Full Names, Mailing Address and Phone Number to my private
email address (dmfisher@aggies.com ) for confidentiality, to enable me talk to you before I send you
the certificate of deposit and other relevant information relating to this fund transfer.
I need not emphasize the confidentiality of this issue and I therefore appeal to you not discuss
this request with anybody, even if you decline to take full advantage of this great and urgent
opportunity in my bank.
I look forward to your quick reply by telephone or email.
Sincerely,
Mr. David Fisher
Shanghai Commercial Bank Limited,UK Branch
65 Cornhill London EC3V 3NP, United Kingdom.
Private Telephone: +447094689342
Private E-mail:dmfisher@aggies.com
TEXT ONLY EQUIVALENT My dear,
Greetings to you.
I wish to accost you with a request that would be of immense benefit to both of us. Being a senior
accounts manager with my bank here in London, it is possible that we may be tempted to make fortune
out of our late client's situations, when we cannot help it, or left with no better option.
The issue I am presenting to you is a case of my late customer who before his death made a fixed
deposit of 8.2 million pound sterling (£8,200,000.00) for 24 calendar months with my bank in
January 1997.
It was most unfortunate that he and his next-of-kin died on the same day in an air crash in
september 1998. I am now faced with confusion of who to pass the fortune to.
According to the English banking law, the deposit is supposed to be bequeathed to the government if
left unclaimed after a certain period of time. However, I don't belong to that school of thought
which proposes that the fortunes of unlucky people be given to the government.
After putting`up series of mails and bank notifications which were sent back uncollected,I later
discovered that he passed on along with his wife and only child in the tragic swissair flight 111
air crash in september 1998.
Since I learnt of his death,I have managed his account expecting any of his extended relatives to
come forward to claim his money but all attempts to trace his relatives over the years has been
fruitless since he did not declare any of his relatives information in his banking records with us.
Added to this, professional ethics obligates us to act with extreme confidentiality when dealing
with clients accounts of this type.
Having waited for these years,I am fully convinced that no one would turn up to execute the letter
of administration to claim his funds,hence I decided to contact you to come in as the next of kin
to my late customer so that the funds totalling £8,200,000.00 can then be transferred to your
nominated bank account in your country within 5 working days after we have filed in your claims
transfer application to the bank.
I will prepare every operation that will assist you to claim the funds as the next of kin and
everything will be left between you and me. The share would be 40% of the total funds for you and
60% for me.
Again, I feel that you may be apprehensive and consider this amount too big for you to defend. It
does not matter, as there are documents to back it up.
This transaction is risk free and as the most senior account manager with the bank be rest assured
that all documents to enable you get this fund as the next of kin will be carefully worked out by
me. Do not be bothered that you are not related in any way to my late customer as I am in position
to affix your name as the next of kin.
Kindly send your reply enclosing your Full Names, Mailing Address and Phone Number to my private
email address (dmfisher@aggies.com) for confidentiality, to enable me talk to you before I send you
the certificate of deposit and other relevant information relating to this fund transfer.
I need not emphasize the confidentiality of this issue and I therefore appeal to you not discuss
this request with anybody, even if you decline to take full advantage of this great and urgent
opportunity in my bank.
I look forward to your quick reply by telephone or email.
Sincerely,
Mr. David Fisher
Shanghai Commercial Bank Limited,UK Branch
65 Cornhill London EC3V 3NP, United Kingdom.
Private Telephone: +447094689342
Private E-mail:dmfisher@aggies.com
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