A few years ago I created the Scam-O-Matic (www.scamomatic.com), a website that every month has helped thousands of people worldwide by automatically diagnosing online fraud emails that people have submitted to it. Scamomatic.com recognizes fake lotteries, “dead customer” scams, “dying widow” scams and many other common formats from scammers from Nigeria that you may have seen in your inbox before. Even when it can’t pinpoint the exact type of scam, it often recognizes it as a generic scam format, largely thanks to the presence in the email of UK phone numbers that start with +44 70. These numbers are everywhere in Nigerian online scams, regardless of the precise scam format. The +44 70 prefix might as well be called the country code of Nigerian scammers.
If you receive any email that mentions any +4470 phone number, do not reply to it! You can submit the body of any suspicious email message to www.scamomatic.com for instant feedback about what kind of scam it might be.
These +4470 numbers are a gift to online scammers by British phone regulators. They are primarily owned by obscure British phone companies offering an anonymous call forwarding service. The economic model of these services is simple: The caller dials a rather expensive UK number and the UK service provider forwards the incoming call to a somewhat less expensive to call international number (for example a Nigerian mobile phone, which remains hidden from the caller), pocketing the difference between the call rates. For example, the caller might pay 50 cents per minute to call a +44 70 number and the call will then be forwarded to a Nigerian mobile phone that costs 25 cents per minute, leaving 25 cents per minute as a net margin for the service operator. The more successful the scammers are, the more money the phone company makes. Who ever said crime doesn’t pay?
These UK phone numbers are very attractive to scammers: When people can be made to believe that they are dealing with a bank, lawyer or government official in London, UK when they’re actually talking to a scammer on his cell phone in an Internet cafe in Lagos, Nigeria then they are much more easily defrauded by criminals.
As far as I can tell these numbers aren’t really being used for any other purpose than to enable international online crimes to be committed. In some nine years of tracking Nigerian scam emails, I have yet to come across a single legitimate user of a +44 70 number. I really don’t understand why the British government has allowed those services to continue to operate.
Now, of course the service operators can claim that they don’t know that their services are being used for criminal purposes unless someone tells them about it. On the other hand, they are not exactly making it easy to report abuse and the high prices of these services means that it’s unlikely that they’ll get much legitimate use, if any.
There are several ways to curb abuse, other than suspending +44 70 numbers altogether and I would encourage the UK government to seriously consider them:
- The UK regulators could make it a requirement that calls via this service either originate in the UK or terminate in the UK, i.e. to prevent unrestricted global relaying, with say calls from India or the US being forwarded to Nigeria or Côte d’Ivoire.
- The UK regulators could require service providers to announce the country name of the phone number to which the call is being forwarded if the destination number is not a UK number.
- The UK regulators could require service providers to block forwarding to mobile phone numbers in certain countries, e.g. Nigeria
Below is a sample list of +44 70 numbers that appeared in Nigerian scams reported to Scam-O-Matic over the course of the last seven days. These roughly 60 phone numbers per day are only the tip of the iceberg:
+447005801505
+447005802020
+447005810692
+447005934945
+447005942459
+447005963237
+447005977097
+447006001100
+447006002121
+447006002413
+447006029116
+447006062478
+447010023307
+447010027439
+447010027978
+447010027983
+447010028455
+447010030769
+447010285923
+447010306559
+447010476294
+447010786457
+447011120379
+447011120510
+447011120524
+447011121450
+447011121596
+447011128170
+447011129280
+447011129286
+447011129446
+447011130062
+447011130670
+447011130769
+447011131077
+447011131152
+447011133259
+447011140499
+447011140945
+447011140989
+447011146747
+447011146830
+447011147295
+447011149054
+447011152991
+447011153129
+447011162749
+447011163186
+447011163846
+447011164243
+447011182522
+447011183455
+447011184113
+447011196412
+447011197245
+447011197787
+447014225697
+447014232391
+447014232411
+447014232442
+447014236733
+447014244984
+447014275175
+447014275728
+447017026507
+447017430128
+447017769494
+447017848035
+447023011587
+447023056559
+447023058575
+447023069806
+447023086665
+447023087509
+447023092593
+447024010876
+447024010915
+447024011554
+447024012660
+447024013770
+447024014859
+447024016712
+447024017968
+447024018504
+447024018707
+447024018725
+447024018963
+447024019584
+447024019588
+447024021204
+447024021389
+447024023138
+447024023643
+447024024530
+447024024914
+447024024938
+447024025942
+447024028606
+447024029852
+447024032255
+447024033542
+447024034362
+447024034768
+447024035958
+447024036606
+447024037907
+447024038051
+447024038950
+447024041571
+447024041989
+447024042397
+447024043571
+447024045842
+447024046548
+447024047607
+447024047708
+447024051081
+447024051604
+447024053655
+447024054764
+447024056650
+447024056684
+447024057656
+447024057695
+447024059725
+447024061362
+447024061659
+447024061805
+447024062162
+447024063633
+447024063645
+447024064180
+447024065549
+447024066713
+447024066858
+447024067752
+447024068617
+447024069933
+447024070671
+447024071597
+447024071804
+447024071867
+447024072603
+447024072995
+447024073988
+447024074220
+447024074568
+447024074742
+447024075722
+447024075954
+447024077025
+447024078351
+447024079530
+447024079908
+447024080526
+447024080571
+447024080634
+447024082668
+447024082680
+447024082728
+447024083093
+447024083705
+447024084762
+447024084918
+447024084994
+447024086967
+447024087401
+447024087599
+447024087905
+447024091678
+447024091701
+447024091706
+447024092775
+447024092795
+447024092863
+447024095774
+447024095778
+447024095878
+447024096802
+447024096869
+447024097854
+447024098802
+447024098874
+447024099606
+447031740924
+447031742574
+447031744227
+447031744980
+447031744994
+447031745967
+447031746067
+447031746887
+447031747046
+447031747509
+447031749721
+447031801246
+447031801866
+447031803498
+447031803820
+447031808512
+447031809778
+447031814575
+447031814720
+447031815436
+447031816735
+447031818230
+447031821851
+447031822608
+447031823431
+447031824330
+447031825003
+447031826670
+447031830878
+447031833248
+447031833760
+447031834660
+447031835615
+447031835762
+447031837227
+447031843396
+447031844360
+447031845639
+447031846542
+447031850801
+447031851126
+447031855107
+447031855527
+447031858919
+447031859268
+447031859327
+447031859972
+447031861174
+447031861534
+447031865718
+447031877392
+447031877975
+447031880502
+447031885537
+447031890014
+447031891762
+447031894541
+447031898197
+447031903871
+447031906765
+447031908701
+447031909751
+447031911974
+447031913322
+447031915331
+447031918554
+447031918592
+447031918698
+447031918840
+447031920863
+447031928723
+447031930960
+447031931805
+447031934581
+447031938867
+447031940670
+4470319419882
+447031943771
+447031954666
+447031956661
+447031958680
+447031960513
+447031964131
+447031971731
+447031971766
+447031972833
+447031972850
+447031973785
+447031974969
+447031978795
+447031979858
+447031982694
+447031983660
+447031983882
+447031984862
+447031988864
+447031993596
+447031993967
+447031996818
+447032334576
+447035900183
+447035900344
+447035900914
+447035901588
+447035902188
+447035902683
+447035910276
+447035911140
+447035912873
+447035913994
+447035915768
+447035922616
+447035923742
+447035924448
+447035927916
+447035928180
+447035931142
+447035937446
+447035939194
+447035939320
+447035940617
+447035944729
+447035944779
+447035947431
+447035950853
+447035951254
+447035951405
+447035954295
+447035955376
+447035956312
+447035959966
+447035960942
+447035965038
+447035966176
+447035966188
+447035966289
+447035966480
+447035968588
+447035969249
+447035969496
+447035969754
+447035969801
+447035969823
+447035972572
+447035973164
+447035973821
+447035977317
+447035978042
+447035978343
+447035978550
+447035983963
+447035988651
+447035988847
+447035989086
+447035992118
+447035996148
+447035997215
+447035997533
+447035998886
+447035999080
+447040110515
+447041743214
+447045702581
+447045704323
+447045704570
+447045705126
+447045705374
+447045706975
+447045707234
+447045707660
+447045708253
+447045709129
+447045709292
+447045710531
+447045710917
+447045711325
+447045712243
+447045712434
+447045712662
+447045712816
+447045712993
+447045713815
+447045714219
+447045719541
+447045720546
+447045721125
+447045721617
+447045722125
+447045724094
+447045725176
+447045727388
+447045729804
+447045733035
+447045733518
+447045736862
+447045742669
+447045743467
+447045747569
+447045748609
+447045754338
+447045759317
+447045767521
+447045768060
+447045770961
+447045776356
+447045780693
+447045782120
+447045783777
+447045785147
+447045785239
+447045790181
+447045791709
+447045795051
+447045798638
+447045799030
+447053491702
+447053492393
+447075158182
+447092849621
+447092861761
+447092864823
+447092980578
+447092981646
+447092981769
+447092982175
31 responses so far ↓
1 Mary Foster // Nov 13, 2009 at 17:30
Not ten minutes ago I received an email announcing that my email address had won a large amount of money and a2009 BMW. I copied the phone number and submitted it to Google, which brought me straight to your website. Thank you for being there!
Mary Foster
2 Joe Wein // Nov 13, 2009 at 17:49
I’m glad the blog posting was helpful.
Here are more:
+44870 and +44871 numbers are also abused, but unlike +4470 appear to some have legitimates uses too. Here are such numbers from submissions:
Spanish mobiles:
Dutch mobiles:
Belgian mobiles:
Nigerian mobiles:
Benin mobiles:
Togo mobiles:
Côte d’Ivoire mobiles:
Senegal mobiles:
3 vineeth // Nov 20, 2009 at 23:41
i also received an email that i have won a bmw x6 car and 7500000 great britain dollor what i want to do
4 haseeb ali // Nov 21, 2009 at 22:45
i received a message yesterday that my email account has won a large amount of money who ever sent me this message is a dog,cheater,bitch,kuta,dalla,sucker but thank you for being here and one time again he is a ………. ……… and panchode
5 Derek // Nov 23, 2009 at 02:41
I just ercieved a 75oooo win from a belgim website +32489909169 i just googled the number and it brought me straight to your websitethanks!!!
6 Alessandro // Nov 25, 2009 at 18:11
Goodmorning,
i received a message on my facebook profile !!
i can’t understand if it’s a scam!
so, in the mail, was wrote that an unlucky man was died in a car accident.
So this is a part of the mail:
Here in after shall be referred to as my client. On the 24th of June 2006, my client, his wife and his only daughter died in a motor accident along Kpalime express Road.Since then I have made several enquiries here to locate any of my clients extended relatives,
this has also proved unsuccessful.After these several unsuccessful attempts,I decided to searcht-through with his name which motivated me to contact you, to locate any member of his family hence I contacted you.
in the end this barrister was wrote:
Mr. John Emile(ESQ)
+228 9210 514
———————
can you help me???
ps. im sorry for my bad english!
7 Joe Wein // Nov 25, 2009 at 20:57
@Alessandro:
It’s a “next of kin” scam, also known as a “dead customer” scam:
http://www.419scam.org/419-barrister-lome-togo.htm
If you copy the message you posted into http://www.scamomatic.com it will also tell you that is the type of scam.
It’s an advance fee fraud where the fake “lawyer” wants to trick you into sending cash to him by Western Union or MoneyGram. For example, he will claim that there is inheritance tax to be paid or that some documents need to be notarized, which costs money.
People who try to “inherit” such non-existent money left by the dead person (who never existed) will lose thousands of euros / dollars / pounds.
Never reply to such emails. If you have already replied, break off all contact now.
8 Alessandro // Nov 25, 2009 at 22:20
@Joe Wein
thanks a lot for your help!
9 Frank Cruz // Nov 26, 2009 at 23:34
here’s another one
Hello Sir/Madam,
I hope this finds you well as this will be our fourth and final notification to you. We write to inform you that we have already sent you $5000.00 USD through Western Union as we have been given the mandate to transfer your full compensation payment of Ј800,000.00 British Pounds via WESTERN UNION by the Nigerian Government as compensation to you for being defrauded by some Citizens of Nigeria.
I have sent you three emails containing the information’s for pick up, in the space of two weeks and no response from you.
This email contains the Senders name and also the MTCN. Please get this information and locate any Western Union Office nearby to you for immediate pick up, so as to enable us expedite action in sending another $5000.00 USD as you are aware that we will be sending you $5,000.00 USD until the entire amount is completed.
Here below is the information for the first $5000.00 USD;
Senders Name: JANE ADAMS
MTCN: 067 178 0089
Question: WHY
Answer: COMPENSATION
Amount: $5000.00 USD
As soon as you pick-up the payment, quickly confirm to us by contacting our OFFICE at Telephone: +2348071448744 Email: wumt-financialserv@att.net . We shall appreciate it if you Call or E-mail us once you pick up the 5000.00 USD. Please endeavor to send us your Mobile Number or Home Number so we can also reach you through phone.
Thank you for your time and concern.
Sincerely.
Sonia Fisher
DO NOT REPLY TO THIS EMAIL; CONTACT OUR OFFICE ONCE YOU PICK UP THE PAYMENT.
thank you for this post
I will also submit this to the District Attorney’s office in NYC
I have contacts there
10 madina // Nov 27, 2009 at 03:52
I have recieved mail that won 500,000.00 USD. Is this scam? They didn’t ask me any money or bank account yet. But the letter was written in Russian.and I transleted it. I’m confused. Please answer me.
Dear Lucky Winner,
This is to inform you that our office as the regional Coordinator of Australian lottery zoned under London United Kingdom Branch has been duly notifid of your winning.
I am Mr. Belson Milton the fiduciary aggent assigned to your case.I wish to congratulate you on your victory; you are a lucky person to have won thisFive Hundred Thousand US dollars (500,000.00)
Your email address was amongst those chosen during promo program from our new Java-based software that randomly selects email addreses from the web from which winners are selected.
You maybe surprised that you recieved the Notification without applying for our lottery promo.Know that this lottery is sponsored by the MICROSOFT COMPANY AND THE BMW MOTTO COMPANY as promotion and also their social welfare to the masses.
The lottery was conducted electronicaly by selecting over 10000000 email addresses and website and your email address won you this money.
You are required to forward the following details to help process your winning Certificate which will facilitate the release of your $500,000.00 to you.
Mke sure all information is correct and to the best of your knowledge to avoid lossing your prize.
Name…………………………….
Address……………………..
Country……………………
Date of birth………..
sex…………………………….
Occupation…………..
Cell phone number
Home phone number..
Fax number…………..
************************************************** ******
Return immediately so that we can process Your file And Have your money transferred to you.
Once again,Congratulations.
(Fiduciary clayms agent)
Mr. Milton Belton.
+447035901259
11 Joe Wein // Nov 27, 2009 at 08:47
@madina:
Yes, it’s a scam. *Any* lottery winning notification by email is a scam because real lotteries do not notify winners by email!
Also, real lotteries do not use +4470 call forwarding services or mobile numbers. If you see a +4470 number in an email to you, assume the email is from a Nigerian scammer.
The scammers often use Google Translate to make non-English versions of scam formats, except in the case of French language scams originating from Cote d’Ivoire and Benin.
If you copy & paste the English version of the scam into http://www.scamomatic.com it will correctly recognize it as a fake lottery scam.
12 Gordon Shaw // Nov 27, 2009 at 10:57
I recently recieved this e-mail.
Their is also another i would like you to look at once i get another contact.
This one has been going on for about 6 months.
Is their someone i can contact to report them?
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND
20 FISKERTON ROAD LINCOLN,LN3 4LA
LONDON-UNITED KINGDOM
TEL: +447031847703
GOOD DAY
THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT YOUR OVER DUE INHERITANCE/CONTRACT FUNDS VALUE $12.5MILLION HAS BEEN GAZETTE TO BE RELEASED AT NEW YORK WITH BANK OF AMERICA.
I SAW YOUR NAME (IN THE CENTRAL COMPUTER AMONG THE LIST OF UNPAID BENEFICIARIES, CONTRACTORS, LOTTERY WINNERS,INHERITANCE NEXT OF KIN, THAT WAS ORIGINATED FROM UNITED KINGDOM AMONG THE LIST OF INDIVIDUALS AND COMPANIES THAT YOUR UNPAID FUND HAS BEEN LOCATED US.
YOUR NAME APPEARED AMONG THE BENEFICIARIES WHO WILL RECEIVE A PART-PAYMENT OF $12.5MILLION HAS BEEN APPROVED ALREADY FOR YOU.MEANWHILE, A MAN CAME TO OUR OFFICE FEW DAYS AGO WITH A LETTER AUTHORITY, CLAIMING TO BE YOUR TRUE REPRESENTATIVE.
HERE ARE HIS INFORMATION’S FOR YOU TO CONFIRM TO THIS OFFICE IF THIS MAN IS TRULY FROM YOU OR NOT SO THAT WE WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING INTO THE WRONG ACCOUNT NAME:
NAME: MR.BROWN JOHNSON
BANK NAME: CITI BANK
BANK ADDRESS: ARIZONA, USA.
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 6503809428.
PLEASE, DO RECONFIRM TO THIS OFFICE, AS A MATTER OF URGENCY IF THIS MAN IS FROM YOU.
I APOLOGIZE TO YOU ON BEHALF OF IMF (INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND) HTTP://WWW.IMF.ORG/EXTERNAL/NP/EXR/CHRON/MDS.ASP FUTURE TO PAY YOUR FUNDS IN TIME, WHICH ACCORDING TO RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM HAD BEEN LONG OVERDUE.
PLEASE GET BACK TO ME IMMEDIATELY TO ENABLE US FORWARD YOUR INFORMATION OF OUR PAYING BANK IN NEW YORK SO THAT YOUR FUNDS CAN BE TRANSFERED TO YOU WITHIN 48 HOURS.
YOURS SINCERELY,
MR.DOMINIQUE STRAUSS-KAHN
MANAGING DIRECTOR IMF
13 Joe Wein // Nov 27, 2009 at 11:39
More redirection numbers and mobile phones used in scams:
14 Joe Wein // Nov 27, 2009 at 14:44
#Gordon Shaw:
> This one has been going on for about 6 months.
> Is there someone i can contact to report them?
The police will not normally take action in international online scams unless you’ve lost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
See the 419 FAQ for information:
* I want these guys arrested. What must I do?
* How can I report scams to you?
Beyond Scam-O-Matic you can also report the scams to the abuse departments of the webmail providers that they use for communication.
15 1U » Attention: Dear hotel management, dial +44 70 (UK number) // Nov 29, 2009 at 06:10
[...] Zde je k tomu povídání „Dial +44 70 (UK number) for international online fraud“ [...]
16 Brand New Apple iphone 3GS 32GB Unlocked.....F/S $300USD - Ajarn Forum - Teaching and Living In Thailand // Dec 1, 2009 at 03:14
[...] [...]
17 Chris // Dec 2, 2009 at 06:30
I, from the other hand, was less lucky than you all. Unfortunately, I gave them 430 euros today via Western Union. The thing is, I am not so interested in getting my money back – of course if that was possible I would be more than happy – but, I gave them my home address and, to tell you the truth, I am afraid that I should have an unpleasant encounter some day. Please tell me if I have a chance of getting my money back and, more important, if I should be worried that I should see them in my doorstep one day. Thank you
18 Joe Wein // Dec 3, 2009 at 14:48
@Chris:
Scammers love to use Western Union because it’s untraceable. Essentially they remain anonymous. There is virtually no risk for them.
WU is a one way street for money: once it’s been picked up, there’s no way to get it back. You can only cancel the payment until pickup, as long as you’re prepared to give up the wire transfer fees you paid. That’s why WU should *NEVER* be used with people who you do not know personally in real life. Do not use it to pay anyone who you only know by email address or phone.
As for your home address, most of these scammers live in Nigeria or other parts of West Africa and would have a hard time getting a visa to come to the US or UK or many other Western countries. Generally there is little risk of personal encounters unless you travel there to meet them. There have been kidnappings and murders of 419-victims who travelled to South Africa or West Africa as part of an Advance Fee Fraud, but I am not aware of any documented cases of such violence in the US or in Europe.
19 Joe Wein // Dec 3, 2009 at 14:49
And yet more numbers listed in scam reports:
If you receive any email that mentions a +4470 phone number, do not reply to it! You can submit the body of any suspicious email message to http://www.scamomatic.com for instant feedback about what kind of scam it might be.
20 Danilo Saab // Dec 3, 2009 at 23:29
A few minutes I received an e-mail the Ambassador of Nigeria, saying that I had received a job opportunity …. logo doubted …. so I went behind in the number of such Rt Hon Gordon Brown gave me and found this site!
Helped me a lot!!
Thank you!
21 santosh // Dec 9, 2009 at 04:20
Hi,
i received an sms saying you have won 550000 dollars in 2009 microsoft mobile draw. I just called up the number they have provided me.
447010028685
They said to send the contact details to email id they have provided. it is ms.aw999@gmail.com.
I doubted about this because, if it was geninue microsoft then, they would have provide with microsoft id or hotmail. not gmail.
I have called the guy sir johnson scott as in the sms. Now i see this is a fraud. i haven’t sent any mails, but i made a call to above number. Would this lead to any fraud from my end in future.
22 Vlada // Dec 10, 2009 at 08:12
Just received the SMS from +22996353807
“Congrat’s Your mobile number has won $165,000.00 GBP in the Nokia Promo. Call Terry Stephen +447011184113 or email: uknokiaclaimsdpt@live.co.uk for claims.
23 Melanie // Dec 11, 2009 at 19:19
Hello,
in the www I serched for a car and found a very good one on “Autoscout24.de”. I´m from Germany. And the seller wrote me in english. I´m sure, that it is a scam and http://www.scamomatic.com say yes too (remember: If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is!). The person don´t know, that i know. Is there any chance what I can do? I mean, these people have to get punished. The E-mail-Adress is: ardin.losfert.3j8@freenet.de, the Phone-Number is: +44 703 182 1315
24 Joe Wein // Dec 11, 2009 at 21:08
Yes, these criminals should be punished, but in practice that rarely ever happens.
Car sites such as “Autoscout24.de” are full of scammers,especially fake escrow scammers and forged check scammers. Basically any business transaction or job offer or any other email that mentions a +4470 phone number must be assumed to be a scam.
Unfortunately there is little chance of getting these people arrested. The police will not get involved in online scams unless you have already lost money (they have too many cases of completed crimes to spend time on attempted ones), and even if you *have* lost money, they usually close the case forlack of evidence, because such transactions are too anonymous.
This person could be in any country worldwide, from Russia to Romania to Nigeria, where the German police could not touch them. Any name they give or passport image or address is fake. Usually there is no more to go by than an email address and a mobile phone number.
Because international online fraud is rarely ever investigated and prosecuted, education about scams is so important. By the time someone has lost money it is already too late to do something about it.
In the case of the +44 70 numbers the best thing that could happen is for the UK government to suspend these widely abused phone forwarding services.
25 Joe Wein // Dec 11, 2009 at 23:05
More scam phone numbers from the last twelve months:
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 2009.
26 Qaisar // Dec 15, 2009 at 20:06
Thanking to you for this information becuse I recieve a fifa world cup hotmail ID reward of $500,000 dollars and now I release that it is a farud.
Qaisar.
27 fatima // Jan 1, 2010 at 21:51
i m very musc worried plz help me its a fraud but personal
.i am having a case of the ph.no starting from +4470
28 Kamesh // Jan 14, 2010 at 03:33
Dear Sir,
I have received a job offer from Harrington Hotel, London from Mr.Barry White, Vacancy
Department Manager. And i have contacted Mr.Barry White in the number +447024092775/+447024065596. Mr.Barry Whites that i have to pay 100 GB Pounds for
immigration/visa and has asked to send me email to uk-visas@london.com, Iam now realised that its a scam email, thanks for the website
29 banti soni // Jan 16, 2010 at 13:26
sir, muje apki skim samaj me nahi ai please message mo.no. 9784261587
30 Joe Wein // Jan 16, 2010 at 14:18
@banti soni,
I’m sorry, I do not speak your language (Hindi?). Please repost your message in English.
If you received a message that mentions a +44 70 phone number then it’s almost certainly a scam.
31 Lalita // Jan 23, 2010 at 08:50
Thanks a lot for all the info provided. Got saved from sending any money after reading all the reports on this page.
Had received emails from mobilerewards@bclc49.com; prizeclaims@bclc49.com;
info@bclc49.com
Address mentioned:
Express Claims
Compensation Claims (Office & Administration)
serving Manchester area
441 Cheetham Hill Road,
Manchester, Lancashire, M8 0PF
Phone nos: 44-871-2455964 –Dr. Wilson Roland
44-871-2455879–Dr. Johnson Brown
Unfortunately I emailed the claim form giving my personal details & scanned copy of my passport . Is there a way by which I can prevent identity theft?
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