Replies

Whoops, sorry, I made an error in the posting above. I DID keep the other one, just for laughs! (he even had my name right, I have Xed it out here)
Here it is:

Dear xxxxxxxxx

I am Jude Momah a solicitor at law. I am the Personal Attorney to Mr.
Mark
xxxxxxxxx a National of your Country, who has lived in Nigeria for the
past
fifty years, and whom here in after shall be referred to as my client.

In April 1999, my client, was involved in a fatal car accident . All
occupants
of the vehicle unfortunately lost there lives, my client was one
ofthen.

I have contacted you to assist in repatriating most
especially,the money left behind by my client before
they get confiscated or declared unserviceable by the
bank where this huge deposits were lodged.

Particularly, the City Trust Finance Company where the
deceased had an account valued at about 30 million
dollars has issued me a notice to provide the Next of
kin, or have the account confiscated.

I seek your consent to present you as the Next of kin
of the deceased since you have the same last name so
that the proceeds of this account valued at 30 million
dollars can be paid to you, as my clients Next of Kin,
and then me can share the amount on a mutual agreed
percentage.

All legal documents to back up your claim
as the deceased Next of Kin, will be provided. All I
require is your honest cooperation to enable us see
this deal through.

I guarantee that this will be executed under a legitimate arrangement
that
will
protect you from anybreach of the law.

Please get in touch with me, to enable us discuss further about this
transaction.

Best regards,

Jude Momah(Esq)

That's why its a scam. They all sound the same and the only thing changed between emails is the names of the persons involved. Its incredible in this day and age people would be taken in by something so obvious but some people's critical faculties apparently do desert them and they refuse to believe what's literally in front of their eyes in the sense that no rational person would get involved in something that shady - except when there is the inviting prospect of getting millions a few transactions later. Humam gullibility knows no limits.