No. No responsible legal service can guarantee a particular outcome. The available options depend on the facts, evidence, counterparties and applicable law.
What people ask before they send us a case
What we do, what we won't, and what it runs to.
We review the information provided to determine whether the matter falls within our scope and whether further steps may be appropriate.
Relevant documents may include transaction records, platform correspondence, payment confirmations, account statements and screenshots.
Fees depend on the scope and complexity of the matter. Any proposed fees are explained before work begins.
Timing varies considerably between cases. It may depend on the available evidence, parties involved, jurisdiction and response times of third parties.
No. Each matter is reviewed individually and may be declined if it falls outside our scope or lacks sufficient supporting information.
Practical Information About Online Fraud Cases.
Articles explaining common platform practices, documentation requirements and factors that may affect a legal assessment.
When the voice on the call is not a person
Synthetic voice and video have moved into ordinary investment fraud: the endorsement that was never given, the adviser who sounds familiar, the video call that verifies itself. What changes for a case, and what does not.
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Where the money stops moving
A Nordic account, a provider licensed elsewhere, a service in a third country. What each border adds to the work, why the correspondence slows, and the point at which a trail genuinely ends.
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The fee that appears after you ask for your money
Approved, then held, then subject to a charge, then another. Why the withdrawal request is the moment a platform shows what it is, and what it means for a file opened straight afterwards.
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