Recently, another victim stepped forward, seeking clarification about the authenticity of a supposed Work Visa they had received. Unfortunately, it was confirmed that the document was a counterfeit, and our firm had no involvement in its issuance or processing.
The victim disclosed that they paid $308 to the scammer, only to later realize the visa was fake. This payment was made to the same individual highlighted in our earlier warnings. For your reference, the attached screenshot reveals the scammer’s phone number and the fake visa they provided to the victim. Protect Yourself from Immigration Scams If you suspect fraudulent activity or wish to verify the legitimacy of your visa, consult with a licensed immigration advisor. Don’t let scammers take advantage of your aspirations—stay informed and vigilant.
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Beware of Fake Section 61 Providers
Scammers are posing as legitimate Section 61 service providers, exploiting the urgency of immigration matters to deceive victims and steal their money. These fraudsters often promise guaranteed approvals, use fake credentials, and pressure individuals into untraceable payments. Section 61 cases require expertise and are handled only under exceptional circumstances. Always verify the legitimacy of any provider to protect yourself from falling victim to these schemes. We recently had another victim reach out to verify the validity of their visa. Unfortunately, we confirmed it to be fake. The victim shared that they had been communicating with an individual claiming to be an agent named Ratanjeet Singh. This so-called agent requested a payment of 500 NZD in exchange for a work visa. The victim transferred the amount to the scammer’s bank account, details of which are listed below. How to Protect Yourself from Fake Work Visa Scams:
Stay Informed and SafeScammers like this exploit individuals seeking better opportunities abroad. Protect yourself by staying informed, verifying all documents, and avoiding unauthorized agents. If you suspect fraud, report it immediately to your local authorities or immigration office. Recently, we were approached by an individual seeking to verify the authenticity of their work visa. Upon investigation, we uncovered that the document was fraudulent and not issued by Immigration New Zealand (INZ).
This scammer is impersonating the New Zealand ambassador to India, using a clever tactic to deceive victims. They contact individuals via WhatsApp, leveraging a phone number that appears to originate from New Zealand. Protect yourself: Always verify visa documents directly with INZ, and be cautious when approached by unverified sources. Stay informed to avoid falling victim to these scams! Don't Fall for Visa Scams: Protect Your Dream of Moving to New Zealand
In a heartbreaking case, another victim fell prey to a visa scam while seeking a new life abroad. Lured by a promising job opportunity in New Zealand, the individual paid approximately 500 NZD to the scammer. The offer, accompanied by what appeared to be a legitimate work visa, turned out to be entirely fraudulent upon investigation. Stay alert and verify all job offers and visa documents through trusted, licensed immigration advisors to avoid falling victim to these scams. Protect Yourself from Visa Scams: Stay Informed!
Are you planning to start a new life in New Zealand? Beware of fraudulent visa scams targeting immigrants! Recently, one of our Facebook followers reached out to verify documents from someone falsely claiming affiliation with Immigration Trust. The individual even provided a fake ID (pictured above) to deceive others. Unfortunately, this person has been misusing our name to scam people, offering false promises of New Zealand visas in exchange for money. We confirmed the visa was fake and clarified that Immigration Trust has no overseas affiliations. Since then, several others have approached us to verify the authenticity of their documents. Stay vigilant and consult licensed immigration advisors to protect yourself from fraud! There's an immigration scam ongoing in India.Immigration scams to watch out for and
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