UK businesses and organisations, are being increasingly targeted by fraudsters.
Latest figures show that 44% of small businesses in the UK having been targeted, leading to an estimated £18.9 billion in losses. The average cost of fraud to a business is estimated to be nearly £35,000.
Our teams of specialist lawyers help you to recover these lost monies as quickly and efficiently as possible.
We are very aware how being a victim of fraud can be reputationally damaging to a business or organisation and we even offer a reputational advice service to help you navigate through any difficulties that may arise internally or externally.
While our expert team works on your claim you are free to continue to run your business or organisation.
We are in a unique position to be able to offer reputation protection advice for businesses that have been the victim of fraud.
Our co-founder Jonathan Hartley is a media consultant who specialises in crisis management and understands the sensitivities involved for businesses that have suffered from fraud.
We can help you if you're struggling to fill in the form by calling you back. We do all the hard work to make it as easy as possible.
Once we are happy we have all the details and documents we need, we write on your behalf to claim back your money.
If your claim for fraud is successful your money will be transferred straight back into your bank account.
In order for us to help you make a reclaim from your bank you must qualify as one of the following:
A key tactic used by fraudsters is to send fake invoices to businesses to trick them into making payments for goods or services that were never provided. Very often these invoices will appear to come from legitimate companies who have an existing relationship with the business.
In this scam, fraudsters will impersonate high up company executives, such as the CEO or CFO, to trick employees into transferring funds to a bank account. This will often be done by setting up a fake email, similar to the executives real email, and demanding that money is sent as a matter or urgency.
Fraudsters will hack into genuine business email accounts to redirect payments to their own bank accounts. They will also often elicit information from employees which they can use in further scams.
This is when fraudsters target businesses with fake investment opportunities. Very often they offer very high returns for little risk.
Charities are often a key target for fraudsters who consider them to be an easy target. Scammers may also set up fake charities for made-up good causes and ask the public to donate them money.