Best report
ϟ
Oct 27, 2015
Well, it's an email, so you know that it is bogus. No official business comes to you in an email from someone you don't know. Emails are not considered to be legitimate ways of doing business in law.
Real legal correspondences do not have *any* errors in grammar, punctuation, capitalization, spelling or terminology. This correspondence has examples of all of those errors.
The writer appears to know English as a second language and is probably contacting you from outside the U.S. They don't even know who you are, of course.
You can always ignore and delete emails like this that are trying to scare you.
Real legal correspondences do not have *any* errors in grammar, punctuation, capitalization, spelling or terminology. This correspondence has examples of all of those errors.
The writer appears to know English as a second language and is probably contacting you from outside the U.S. They don't even know who you are, of course.
You can always ignore and delete emails like this that are trying to scare you.