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Report: #226825

Complaint Review: NOBLE DISTRIBUTION E. - HOUSTON Texas

  • Submitted:
  • Updated:
  • Reported By: ST LOUIS Missouri
  • Author Confirmed What's this?
  • Why?
  • NOBLE DISTRIBUTION E. 805 W. 34ST. HOUSTON, Texas U.S.A.

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I recieved the same sweepstakes letter but i entered the sweepstakes probably a year ago. my check was voided dec. 12, i recieved the check dec. 14. so i call the number given and i spoke with a man with a impossible to understand accent.

i recieved a new check in the amount of $2477.02 with a letter simply stating "deposit immediately and call account manager 1 905 598 4691".

now instead of the check being from noble distribution its from geico direct PNCbank, N,Anew jersy. i dont have a bank account im poor and live scrapping the bottom every week. so i call the number given and its the same man and i state to him i coudnt cash the check it was turned down by the bank blah blah blah. he tells me it takes 5 days for the check to clear and i should try again. and call him after the first of the year. which of course i didnt actually go to any bank and was not turned down but i had read a scam report on the company and wanted to get some info from the man. which didn't really work.

so i have a question for those others out there. has anyone actually tried to cash the checks at a bank or even a check cashing place?

my point being if we can cash the checks and not call with the info they need to "process" there are getting the butt of there own game.

Christina
ST LOUIS, Missouri
U.S.A.

This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/22/2006 01:03 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/noble-distribution-e/houston-texas-77018/noble-distribution-e-am-i-being-scammed-ripoff-houston-texas-226825. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content

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REBUTTALS & REPLIES:
0Author
4Consumer
0Employee/Owner

#4 Consumer Suggestion

The scammers don't risk anything

AUTHOR: Dave - (Canada)

POSTED: Friday, December 22, 2006

That check is not from the scammer's bank account.

The check is sometimes forged using a laser printer and knowledge of a third party's bank account number. They can get those numbers by stealing a laptop from a bank or other company that has account information. The check then has all the right numbers on it to fool the victim's bank long enough for them to send cash via wire.

Alternatively, the company's blank checks were stolen -- from the mail or a break-in. In that case, the checks are real, but the signature is forged. Those checks take even longer to be discovered since they are even sometimes accepted by the issuing bank, and the fraud is only discoveed when the account holder notices a lower-than expected balance, or even not until the bank statement is examined the next month.

Eventually the check gets returned as fraudulent. The money that was deposited to the victim's account is then debited. The money from the fake check never existed in the first place.

So cashing the check can only ever hurt the victim. There is no monetary risk to the scammer.
Turn the check into your police department, or a branch of the bank.

Respond to this report!
What's this?

#3 Consumer Suggestion

The scammers don't risk anything

AUTHOR: Dave - (Canada)

POSTED: Friday, December 22, 2006

That check is not from the scammer's bank account.

The check is sometimes forged using a laser printer and knowledge of a third party's bank account number. They can get those numbers by stealing a laptop from a bank or other company that has account information. The check then has all the right numbers on it to fool the victim's bank long enough for them to send cash via wire.

Alternatively, the company's blank checks were stolen -- from the mail or a break-in. In that case, the checks are real, but the signature is forged. Those checks take even longer to be discovered since they are even sometimes accepted by the issuing bank, and the fraud is only discoveed when the account holder notices a lower-than expected balance, or even not until the bank statement is examined the next month.

Eventually the check gets returned as fraudulent. The money that was deposited to the victim's account is then debited. The money from the fake check never existed in the first place.

So cashing the check can only ever hurt the victim. There is no monetary risk to the scammer.
Turn the check into your police department, or a branch of the bank.

Respond to this report!
What's this?

#2 Consumer Suggestion

The scammers don't risk anything

AUTHOR: Dave - (Canada)

POSTED: Friday, December 22, 2006

That check is not from the scammer's bank account.

The check is sometimes forged using a laser printer and knowledge of a third party's bank account number. They can get those numbers by stealing a laptop from a bank or other company that has account information. The check then has all the right numbers on it to fool the victim's bank long enough for them to send cash via wire.

Alternatively, the company's blank checks were stolen -- from the mail or a break-in. In that case, the checks are real, but the signature is forged. Those checks take even longer to be discovered since they are even sometimes accepted by the issuing bank, and the fraud is only discoveed when the account holder notices a lower-than expected balance, or even not until the bank statement is examined the next month.

Eventually the check gets returned as fraudulent. The money that was deposited to the victim's account is then debited. The money from the fake check never existed in the first place.

So cashing the check can only ever hurt the victim. There is no monetary risk to the scammer.
Turn the check into your police department, or a branch of the bank.

Respond to this report!
What's this?

#1 Consumer Suggestion

The scammers don't risk anything

AUTHOR: Dave - (Canada)

POSTED: Friday, December 22, 2006

That check is not from the scammer's bank account.

The check is sometimes forged using a laser printer and knowledge of a third party's bank account number. They can get those numbers by stealing a laptop from a bank or other company that has account information. The check then has all the right numbers on it to fool the victim's bank long enough for them to send cash via wire.

Alternatively, the company's blank checks were stolen -- from the mail or a break-in. In that case, the checks are real, but the signature is forged. Those checks take even longer to be discovered since they are even sometimes accepted by the issuing bank, and the fraud is only discoveed when the account holder notices a lower-than expected balance, or even not until the bank statement is examined the next month.

Eventually the check gets returned as fraudulent. The money that was deposited to the victim's account is then debited. The money from the fake check never existed in the first place.

So cashing the check can only ever hurt the victim. There is no monetary risk to the scammer.
Turn the check into your police department, or a branch of the bank.

Respond to this report!
What's this?
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