Recovery
ICSID impersonation: not a crypto refund desk
The real ICSID settles investor–state disputes — it does not invoice you for a “transit declaration” to free broker crypto.
Fake recovery
Phony lawyers, “refund agents”, and secondary scams that target victims again.
Recovery
Fake recovery lawyers and the “foreign account” fee
A “lawyer” who found USDT in your name and needs a bank-opening fee is collecting a second deposit.
Recovery
RSRCHBLOCK and Boneblox: fake wallets in recovery pitches
A “research block” wallet that freezes stolen coins is a story told to collect taxes, mixing fees and keys.
Recovery
Cloned “solicitor” domains used in recovery pitches
One gang can spin dozens of letterhead sites from the same template and company-register names.
Recovery
“Legal Union” style firms pitching broker recovery
An invented law-firm name and a named “director” are cheap props for another upfront fee.
Recovery
“Aegis” recovery lawyers: treat the name as a costume
A familiar brand name on a recovery WhatsApp is not proof you have hired that firm.
Recovery
Refund Time Zone: another named “method” for advance fees
A branded refund procedure that needs fresh payments from you is not a bank process — it is a pitch.
Recovery
OPM Security Corporation and the fake Panama “crypto commission”
A glossy “transit account” at a pretend bank is still an advance-fee recovery script.
Recovery
“White hat” hackers cannot undo a confirmed crypto payment
Ethical-sounding nicknames do not create a reverse button on a public blockchain.
Recovery
The “rolling reserve” recovery pitch: fees dressed up as method
Fancy vocabulary does not create a refund rail. It creates a reason to ask for more money.
Recovery
How to check a “recovery lawyer” before you pay
Finding a name on a solicitor register is not enough when scammers steal letterheads.