85281914147

I have had emails no call or letters. Being dum here but what will they get if I did reply I have to give them the information right? So its safe for me to just reply and tell them to fook off??? What if I sent false info?? Well it is winter and I dont like going out in the cold

I have received a similar letter today from Mr Chui Yeng business manager for China Construction Bank in Hong Kong. The letter is about a dead guy who has my surname and no living relatives. The amount is 17.370 million US dollars. This guy has given email address Chuiyeng311@yahoo.com if any law inforcement officers would to contact him!
The letter says someone will be in touch if I contact him and I can have half the money for my trouble.
It's along letter so I am not writing it all here but it sounds the Sam as everyone else's  it's dated 6th Dember 2013 so beware if you get one of these.

Received the same letter yesterday, obviously a fraud but what worries me is that nobody has reported any feedback from the police.  I would like to think that with enough of us reporting the same crime something would have been done by now.

I got the exact same message today. in fact i emailed him and he replied to me.

any one want more infor email me o humraz2010@hotmail.co.uk

i just got the exact same figure.

humraz2010@hotmail.co.uk

Send me the money

I got the same letter today from chaoli74, a clear scam. Pleased to share just the same.
The more gullible in our society need protecting from parasites like this.
Alan

Same as Alan.  I have requested details of L9UX X5EL from Royal Mail, who act for the franking comany SmartStamp, who are not accepting any new customers!

This is the automated reply from Royal Mail -

Dear Terence
Thanks for your email. I can confirm that the email you have received is a SPAM email and has not been sent from or have any affiliation to Royal Mail.  We have been alerted to this email and urge you not to open the attachment as this contains a malicious virus.  
The email has been designed by the sender to look as though it has been sent from Royal Mail - it has not - and is a common technique among spammers / fraudsters to make the email appear genuine and encourage the recipient to open it.
We have notified the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau, which is responsible for collating information on such incidents and wherever possible disrupting the activity of fraudsters.  Royal Mail abhors any activity which seeks to use our name to defraud individuals and treats such incidents extremely seriously.
Royal Mail does not send unsolicited emails to customers regarding undeliverable items of mail. If we are unable to deliver an item of mail we will always leave a 'Something for you' card, which explains how to arrange a redelivery or where to collect the item.
We have reported the matter to our Security Team and provided them with the details of what you have received. It's likely that you may receive further SPAM emails like this, however we do not require you to bring any more to our attention, simply delete them or report them as 'Junk' in your email. For further information regarding SPAM or scam mail, please visit our dedicated page on our website.
If you have opened the attachment in this SPAM email, then please report this to Action Fraud (the UK’s national fraud and internet crime reporting centre).
Thanks again for bringing this to our attention and I hope that we’ve been able to answer all your questions relating to this SPAM email. This is an auto-response, if you have a question unrelated to the SPAM email, please click here to send us your query.
Kind regards
Royal Mail Customer Services
Hopefully, they have some people in Customer Services who will respond!

I received a letter this morning addressed to me , but I am only a Flitney by marriage so thought it must be a scam. Where do they get addresses from.

You are very smart :) yueny loung ;) u are from japan? Awesome :D

Wow they actually texted me and told me to email them. I did and they got my first and last name correct while my name that is with my phone number is my uncles and we have different first and last names. So how did this happen? I'm curious to how they got my name. I was so happy and thought this was so legit I cried. I'm 18 by the way and my mother just passed so I'm vanurable at the time. I'm glad I searched the number he left me on google or I would've had my identity stolen.

Received letter in the post with content very similar to those above with names changed. The writer name is a Mr. Ma Shusheng who claimed to  be a resident of Hong Kong. In fact I had received several letters over the last few months and as usual I totally ignored it. Just file it away in my junk file. But having received another one today, I decided to explore further to find out whether others had received similar scam letters.Obviously, many people had received from the post above.I wonder what criterion did the scamers use to target  potential victims? I know from my own personal experience, I just do nothing or just take a copy and forward it to the local police station or the police fraud  department.

Mr. Hector larios? just got that email today. Scam!

What if you were to ask them to send the money to your paypal account? That would easily out them as scammers.

Just received the same letter promising $17.370 million U S  from Mr Li Hou   BEWARE !!!!

I received the same letter as quoted above (jinfeng54@ymail.com,  24 Sep 2013), with a couple of small tweaks: the letter I received was from "Li Hou" and the name given for the person who supposedly made the investment was my relative's name (although, as his first name was "John" that could just be a lucky strike). Some bits were broadly  accurate: my brother did work for a time in Hong Kong, and did die intestate in Asia (actually outside China), and I had been named as his next of kin. And, like others, my name and address were accurate. So I did wonder whether their source of information for this scam came from the probate records (at least in my case).  

I only received a letter: no phone call. I was warned not to email them - and especially not from my own email address, as this is linked to my real name, and the scammers might be able to use that. Do especially safeguard your date of birth and NI number, and any info that can lead them to that. Although it may feel safe to release a few bits of personal info, they can research to find the other bits they need for identity theft or other thefts. Best to give false dates of birth when online (you can't do this with online cr/dr card transactions) and avoid giving personal data over the phone.  

More on $17.370million scam.
I received the letter about "deceased, intestate relative" on 23rd June 2014 which claimed to be from Mr Jun Li, email: junli79@yahoo.com - no phone number but there is mention of China Construction Bank and Xiamen International Bank.
The delivery envelope bore SmartStamp/Royal Mail code L9UX X5EL, but was not delivered by Royal Mail.

I will ignore this letter as I believe it to be a scam. Advise you do the same on receipt of any similar details.

My father (who is 90 years old) received one of these letters from Chao Li. Despite our advice to ignore it, he convinced himself that he DID have a relative by the name mentioned.  He had a lot of paperwork and emails over a six month period and to cut a long story short he is now £10,000 .00 out of pocket.  He asked his bank what they thought and they said it seemed genuine so they set up a transfer account for him. !!!! Unbelievable. !!!

yes i got the same thing please is important that we dont believe on this an call the police