BrokerTribunal: complaint forms that harvest your phone
A site that looks like a broker review board but opens with “get your money back” and a phone field is often round two, not a court.
Phony lawyers, “refund agents”, and secondary scams that target victims again.
A site that looks like a broker review board but opens with “get your money back” and a phone field is often round two, not a court.
A self-styled foundation that only asks whether brokers already cheated you is collecting leads, not running a charity.
A tidy contract and a Dutch letterhead do not turn a cold recovery pitch into a real solicitor.
A clone “recovery firm” can ask for your timeline and still be lining up the next crypto invoice.
A “lawyer” who parks your stolen funds in a lookalike Samoan bank and then demands crypto fees is running a second scam.
After a fake broker, an “information portal” that introduces recovery lawyers is often round two.
A forged verification PDF steals a real analytics brand’s letterhead, then asks for a percentage “AML” deposit.
Real Ecovis offices publish fixed addresses — random Proton mail and mistyped streets are not one of them.
A compensation story that leans on the Dubai Financial Services Authority, then asks you to “verify” a wallet with a fresh deposit, is advance-fee theatre.
Blockchains do not set refund terms, and invented EU-sounding desks do not either.
Clone “barristers” who want 15% via a DIY wallet site are selling access to your next payment.
There is no EU body with that exact title — DG Competition is real; cold recovery emails are not.