Final Notification.

Date: 14 Mar 2008 Comments: 0

From: Anthony Bradford &businesscontact85@freenet.de>
Date: Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 11:30 PM
Subject: Final Notification.
To:
Cc: list not shown &recipient>

This is for your attention.

We wish to notify you again that you were listed as a beneficiary to
the total sum of Four million Six hundred Thousand British Pounds
Sterling in the intent of the deceased (names now withheld since this
is our second letter to you). We contacted you because you bear the
surname identity and therefore can present you as the beneficiary to
the inheritance since there is no written will.

One of our paramount duties is to serve our esteemed clients with
complete service.We will prepare wills, administer Trusts, prepare and
administer powers of Attorney.

In your acceptance of this deal, we request that you kindly forward
to us your letter of acceptance your current telephone and fax numbers
and a forwarding address. Contact the following address for further
information: anthony.bradford@hotmail.com

Yours faithfully,
Anthony Bradford.
anthony.bradford@hotmail.com

Possibly related posts:

  1. Fwd: ~ Final Notification ~
  2. This Is My Last Notice To You.
  3. This Is Our Last Notice To You.
  4. (no title)
  5. THIS IS FOR YOUR ATTENTION.

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Leave a Reply:

A note from the management. Any emails or text messages you receive offering you millions are not real. These emails target the weak and desperate.

If you are trying to get in touch with anyone about your 'prize?' There isn't one. Every single last one of these emails or text messages is a scam. Period. Leave a comment with your contact information and I will laugh at you in comments. Brian - ScamOfTheDay Administrator.


  • Search for:
  • A Simple Warning

    With the increasing number of laws against spam around the globe, the trend has not been for spam to decrease, but rather for more and more spam to be criminally motivated. Therefore, do not respond to spam. Do not follow links in spam. Do not purchase anything advertised by spam. Do not pursue job offers that arrive via spam. Do not believe that your bank sent you that account closure warning. Don't act on that "hot stock tip" you didn't solicit. Do not attempt to collect lottery winnings from lotteries you didn't enter, and don't assist in the relocation of millions of dollars even if it's offered by a poor widow or orphan who wants you to use it for the Lord's work. Assume that the spammer is a crook who wants to fleece you six ways to Sunday. You'll be much, much safer that way.

    From http://ideceive.blogspot.com
  • Recent Posts

  • Recent Comments

  • Recent Forum Activity

  • Alexa Rank

  • site meter