Premier Random Lotto/Alpha Financial Group fake check to deposit in my account to send money via Western Union to pay for clearance fees for fake lotto winnings Ripoff Saskatoon Saskatchewan

I received the letter from Canada stating the drawing was held in Ireland. With the letter explaining how I had won, which sounded like it was an Internet lottery which I could have very well entered, was a check for $2994.60 from a "sponsor" of the Lotto, to be deposited into my account.

I was to notify Tiffany Ward of Alpha Financial Group and she would have told me to send the international clearance fees of $2845 via Western Union. By the time my bank would have realized that the check was a fake, I would have already sent the $2845. I would have never received a deposit and this group of people would have made $2845 off of me.

I didn't go through with this because I have had so many of these fake lottery winning notifications, but usually from Nigeria. I couldn't believe it when I saw this one was from Canada. No return address on the envelope, but a Canadian postal stamp.

I have started looking up the companies and reading the stories about the poor people who actually believed it was legitimate. It is sad how much money they have managed to rob from trusting souls.

I have to go with what I was taught...if it seems too good to be true, then it probably isn't!

I received the letter from Canada stating the drawing was held in Ireland. With the letter explaining how I had won, which sounded like it was an Internet lottery which I could have very well entered, was a check for $2994.60 from a "sponsor" of the Lotto, to be deposited into my account.

I was to notify Tiffany Ward of Alpha Financial Group and she would have told me to send the international clearance fees of $2845 via Western Union. By the time my bank would have realized that the check was a fake, I would have already sent the $2845. I would have never received a deposit and this group of people would have made $2845 off of me.

I didn't go through with this because I have had so many of these fake lottery winning notifications, but usually from Nigeria. I couldn't believe it when I saw this one was from Canada. No return address on the envelope, but a Canadian postal stamp.

I have started looking up the companies and reading the stories about the poor people who actually believed it was legitimate. It is sad how much money they have managed to rob from trusting souls.

I have to go with what I was taught...if it seems too good to be true, then it probably isn't!

I received the letter from Canada stating the drawing was held in Ireland. With the letter explaining how I had won, which sounded like it was an Internet lottery which I could have very well entered, was a check for $2994.60 from a "sponsor" of the Lotto, to be deposited into my account.

I was to notify Tiffany Ward of Alpha Financial Group and she would have told me to send the international clearance fees of $2845 via Western Union. By the time my bank would have realized that the check was a fake, I would have already sent the $2845. I would have never received a deposit and this group of people would have made $2845 off of me.

I didn't go through with this because I have had so many of these fake lottery winning notifications, but usually from Nigeria. I couldn't believe it when I saw this one was from Canada. No return address on the envelope, but a Canadian postal stamp.

I have started looking up the companies and reading the stories about the poor people who actually believed it was legitimate. It is sad how much money they have managed to rob from trusting souls.

I have to go with what I was taught...if it seems too good to be true, then it probably isn't!

I received the letter from Canada stating the drawing was held in Ireland. With the letter explaining how I had won, which sounded like it was an Internet lottery which I could have very well entered, was a check for $2994.60 from a "sponsor" of the Lotto, to be deposited into my account.

I was to notify Tiffany Ward of Alpha Financial Group and she would have told me to send the international clearance fees of $2845 via Western Union. By the time my bank would have realized that the check was a fake, I would have already sent the $2845. I would have never received a deposit and this group of people would have made $2845 off of me.

I didn't go through with this because I have had so many of these fake lottery winning notifications, but usually from Nigeria. I couldn't believe it when I saw this one was from Canada. No return address on the envelope, but a Canadian postal stamp.

I have started looking up the companies and reading the stories about the poor people who actually believed it was legitimate. It is sad how much money they have managed to rob from trusting souls.

I have to go with what I was taught...if it seems too good to be true, then it probably isn't!

This is a well known scam with the twist. You had to send $2845 to claim your your 3 level check of $2994.60. I bet you didn't buy a ticket in this lottery.

So far you are only out about $150 but on the suckers list. And will have questions to answers.

A "lottery" in Ireland sent you a check from Wacohvia Bank with a local hospitals name on it to assist you in clearance fees?