Victims of earlier broker frauds sometimes get a warm call from “Ecovis lawyers” offering a refund audit. The real Ecovis network exists. The cold outreach often does not. Complaints describe Lithuanian mobiles, Proton.me mailboxes, mistyped Tallinn street names (a near-miss of Väike-Ameerika), and document shopping lists that include passports plus every payment screenshot — perfect raw material for a second fraud.
Official Ecovis Estonia contact details on the firm’s own pages are the benchmark: published office address, +372 numbers, @ecovis.com mail. Cross-check the human’s name on that site. A recovery pitch that begins with “send your ID pack tonight” is almost never how sober counsel opens a file.
Do not share documents with the cold caller. Contact the real firm through the website if you truly need them — or use public reporting routes instead.
Start at Get help. Read Fake recovery before sharing IDs with cold-calling “law firms”.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.