Names such as Radly Group, Umbrella Company and overlapping “lawyer trust / alliance / audit” sites show up when someone is already hurting from a previous scam. The offer is soothing: chargebacks, EU-sounding paperwork, a percentage of funds recovered, a named case manager. Domains in this cluster have been observed swapping brand skins while keeping similar copy, staff legends and contact patterns — including cross-links between radlygroup.com, radly-groupe.com and related recovery fronts. Public pages still market Radly Group as a specialist in clawing money from fraudulent brokers. That is a reputational warning, not a courtroom verdict against every person named on a page.
What to check before you send another euro or coin: is the firm on a real legal regulator’s register under the exact name and number they quote? Does the source website’s company number match the official registry? Are they asking for upfront “unlock”, “tax”, anti-money laundering (AML) or “conversion” fees before any money returns to your account? Legitimate help rarely needs you to fund a mystery wallet first. Consumer agencies such as the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) have long warned that recovery fraud is a second strike on the same victims.
If someone cold-calls with your loss details already prepared, assume your data was sold. Keep evidence of the first fraud, refuse new payments, and use official complaint routes — not a Telegram “lawyer” who found you.
If this matches something you have seen, start at Get help. For the wider pattern of paid clawback pitches, read Fake recovery.
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.