P & S Services Inc. Publisher's Clearing House A check in the amount of $3698.00 arrives for winnings to deposit. This pays for Govt.Service Tax and Ins. On the up coming $73,000 That I have won. Now you need to send a Moneygram To Thomas Bentley New York, New York
Sending a check stating false facts of winnings. A check from JPMorgan Chase Bank then telling you to deposit it in your bank. Then telling you to send a Moneygram ASAP so you will get that all important big winning of $73,000 after all they sent you a check of $3698.00 to cover for Govt.Service Tax and Ins. that you did deposit in your bank already. So, the moneygram of $2989.10 is taken care if all ready. But, guess what that check in you bank is NO GOOD what a bunch of con's just think of how many people will send the $2989.10 right away so they can get the $73,000 within the next 2 days by special Courier Co. This needs to be stopped ....ASAP some banks charge big bucks for returned checks.... Publisher's Clearing House what a name your making for yourself.....
2 Updates & Rebuttals
Christina
Grove City,Ohio,
United States of America
P & S Services, Inc.
#3Consumer Comment
Sat, October 02, 2010
My mother received two similar letters with checks; one from P & S Services and another from Apex Financial Services. We were suspicious, since she didn't enter a lottery. We found that all the companies and banks on the checks and letters are legitimate companies but the payors on the checks were a compressor manufacturer and a laminate flooring manufacturer. I was thinking why would either of these types of companies have anything to do with a payout of a lottery? Then we looked on USA Mega's website, since that is one of the lotteries she supposedly won. Their site is pretty informative on these scam letters. Here's the link: (((Redacted))) They also have some images of examples of the checks and letters. The checks she received were for $3698 and $4000 and looked very authentic. But it appears to me as if the scammer is just taking random real company names and bank names and printing on the bogus checks and letters. The letters themselves contain numerous gramatical errors and odd phrasing, which may indicate English as a second language. Other red flags on both envelopes were the absence of a return address, the same brand of envelope and the same type of stamp supposedly coming from different businesses in the United States, but mailed from Canada.
CLICK here to see why Rip-off Report, as a matter of policy, deleted either a phone number, link or e-mail address from this Report.Jim
Millbrook,Alabama,
U.S.A.
This is a Fraud, the check's fake
#3General Comment
Thu, September 30, 2010
The real Publisher's Clearing House does NOT send Checks, they show up at your door with a Camera Crew.