- Report: #487259
Complaint Review: STS - SECURITY TRANSFER SYSTEMS - Las Vegas Nevada
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STS - SECURITY TRANSFER SYSTEMS
10120 W. FLAMINGO Rd. Ste#4, PMB 355 Las Vegas, 89147-8394 Nevada, United States of America
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STS - SECURITY TRANSFER SYSTEMS STS I am a Confirmed Winner of $998,407.77 after I send $24.87 Processing fee payable to STS. Las Vegas, Nevada
I just recieved a Vefified Winner Notice from SECURITY TRANSFER SYSTEMS stating that I am a verified winner of $998,407.77.
All I have to do is confirm my name as it is written on the Prize Winner Delivery Authorization Form along with the address that is shown on the form. I am to check the box to Authorize delivery of my Guaranteed CASH winnings $998,407.77 payout directives and include a $24.87 processing fee to STS. I am to check the box that I am at least 18 years of age.
I am to sign the form and return it in the pre-addressed envelope to: OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR , PMB 355, at 10120 W.Flamingo Rd. Ste. 4 in Las Vegas, Nevada 89147-8394 USA.
2 Updates & Rebuttals
ReactorCore
Victoria,British Columbia,
Canada
Tragic, has your coffee kicked in yet??
#2
Sun, August 30, 2009
It's a SCAM. Pure and simple.
If the OP falls for it and begins the "process" of collecting these totally bogus "winnings", if they're lucky they'll just lose the $24.87 and never hear from the so called "company" again.
Otherwise, you can be sure that they'll get caught up in a treadmill of sending more money when the processing hits a "snag", then there'll be all manner of assurances made, but then another unexplained snag that will require another amount of money requested to "clear things up"... One more step, they'll be told, and on and on it'll go, until the OP wises up and refuses to send any more money, then they'll never hear from these scammers again.
To the OP: No legitimate lottery or sweepstakes will ever require you to pay up front for "processing fees" or "taxes". It's illegal for them to do so. That's your first tip off!
Think about it; they use bulk mail and free mailing lists then send out 100,000 letters. If one percent of the people respond that's $24,000+ in their P.O. box or empty office front. They can shut that one down get another. Get the picture?
Do a Google search! The first two hits are the RipOff Report and Yahoo Answers, indicating SCAM! The next entry for the "company" is in reference to a company that provides support for trading U.S. Government and Agency securities! We all know playing the securities market is a kind of "lottery" of it's own, but come on!
"Tragic", I can't see how you, in good conscience, could even remotely consider encouraging this person to "check out" the legitimacy of this obvious scam at all! This is like saying to someone; "Hey, I hear the cocaine is likely bad for you, but why don't you just go ahead and try a few rails just to see if it is or not."!
Seriously... your "advice" in this matter doesn't even begin to pass the "WTF test".
Tragic
los angeles,California,
U.S.A.
What is your Queston?
#3
Sun, August 30, 2009
Well just make some phone calls and find out if it is a scam or legit. DO NOT GIVE ANY PERSONAL INFORMATION --especially bank account info or ss # ect. Sounds like one of those Nigerian scams. If they are going to give you that much money ask for a certified check from a local bank and notify law enforcement if they back out of the deal. GOOD LUCK!
