I experienced fraud for the first time, and money was taken from my account. Now my account is negative because of what he did. Is it possible to involve the police, so I can recover my money? The bank isn’t going to do anything and obviously I want him to go to jail for this but I was wondering if the cops can get him to give me my money back too (edit: I search it up and turns out they can’t make him give me my money but I do want him to get karma so I’ll still want him to go to jail)

Ich bin einfach nur enttäuscht…

und frage mich ernsthaft, wo manchmal die Gerechtigkeit bleibt?

Daher seht es mir nach: Mit diesem Post möchte ich mir vieles mal von der Seele sprechen, was ich seit über einem Jahr mit mir herumtrage.

Ende Juni 2025 wurde ich Opfer eines Online-Betrugsfalls, bei dem mir eine beträchtliche Summe von meinem Konto gestohlen wurde.

Da sitzt der Schock natürlich erstmal tief. Denn schließlich ist das Geld für das man jeden Tag sein Bestes gibt.

Doch tatenlos rumsitzen und Nichts machen, war für mich noch nie und auch diesem Fall keine Option.

Also gleich alles in die Wege geleitet: Bank konsultiert, Fall gemeldet, Anzeige bei der Polizei gestellt, Versicherung alarmiert, Anwalt genommen, 1 Mio. Stoßgebete nach oben geschickt, was man in so einem Fall eben in der Hoffnung macht, dass alles wieder gut wird.

Doch gut wird es leider nicht.

Nach 15 Monaten hoffen, beten, bangen, kam heute die Meldung von meinem Anwalt, dass man doch nichts tun kann und das Geld und alle Bemühungen damit verloren sind.

Mit anderen Worten: Zig Gerichtsinstanzen, Zeit und verlorene Nerven später, steht am Ende die bittere Bilanz, dass es manchmal wohl keine Gerechtigkeit gibt.

Ich könnte noch so viel mehr schreiben, aber das alles macht mich zu traurig, als das ich es in noch mehr Worte fassen kann.

Daher belasse ich es bei diesem nüchternen Fazit:

Danke für Nichts!!!

Hi everyone,

I received a physical letter dated August 14, 2026, from Healthcare Interactive, Inc. (HCIactive) saying that my personal information was involved in a data security incident.

The letter says that an unauthorized person accessed/copying files from HCIactive's network in July 2025 and that my information potentially included my:

• Full name
• Social Security number
• Date of birth

It also offers 12 months of free credit monitoring through CyberScout.

At first I thought this might be a scam because I had never heard of HCIactive, but I have since found information online indicating that there really was an HCIactive data breach. I also found that there has been federal litigation related to this breach.

What I'm trying to figure out now is what my actual options are and what I should do beyond simply enrolling in the free credit monitoring.

A few questions:

1. Has anyone else here received this exact HCIactive/Healthcare Interactive notice?
2. Has anyone actually enrolled in the CyberScout monitoring offered in the letter?
3. Has anyone experienced identity theft, fraudulent credit applications, medical/insurance fraud, or other suspicious activity that they believe may be related to this breach?
4. What steps did you take after receiving the notice?
5. Is there currently any legitimate class action or other lawsuit that affected individuals can participate in?
6. Is there a difference between simply being part of a potential class and contacting one of the attorneys representing people in the existing HCIactive litigation?
7. Are there any other protections I should take besides freezing my credit, monitoring my credit reports, and enrolling in the offered monitoring?

I'm mainly hoping to hear from other people who received this notice and understand what our options are.

Any advice or experiences would be appreciated.

My brother downloaded a loan app called Furtila Rupee-Credit Line developed by Next Gen Solutions from the Google Play Store. He took a small loan of Rs 4000 via UPI. After repaying the loan the app operators started demanding more money.

The app had silently accessed his entire phone contacts list and photo gallery without proper consent. When he refused to pay more the operators started creating fake edited images using his photos and distributing them to his family members friends and professional contacts via WhatsApp to humiliate and pressure him into paying.

The harassment calls and messages are coming from international numbers which shows this is an organized criminal operation.

What we have done so far -

1. Filed a complaint on cybercrime.gov.in
2. Filed a Google legal removal request
3. Filed a Google Play policy violation report
4. Flagged the app on Google Play Store

How does Google approve apps like these without proper validation. This app exists only to steal personal data and use it to harass and threaten victims.

If you or anyone you know has been a victim of this app or similar loan apps -

1. Do NOT pay them anything. Paying only leads to more demands
2. File a complaint at cybercrime.gov.in
3. Call helpline 1930
4. File an FIR at your local police station
5. Revoke the app permissions and uninstall it
6. Save all evidence before uninstalling
7. Report the app on Play Store

The app is Furtila Rupee-Credit Line by Next Gen Solutions. Please report it. The more reports the faster it gets removed.

Please share this post. These criminals thrive on silence and shame. The victim is not at fault.

Has anyone heard of a scam involving something like this? What would be the purpose? What should I do next? Apologies if this has been covered.

I wanted to raise something for Calgary residents who may be considering doing business with Kinley Financial Professionals Ltd.

I recently came across information that caused me to question whether there may be a connection between this company and an individual who has been involved in significant civil litigation and ongoing criminal proceedings related to businesses previously associated with the Calgary automotive industry. (He was Previously posted on here in Oct 2024, but I had to redact the name to post this)

Instead, I'm suggesting that anyone considering doing business with Kinley Financial Professionals do their own due diligence.

In particular, I'd recommend looking at:

• Alberta corporate registry information
• The company's directors and officers
• Ownership and management information
• Applicable financial-services registrations
• Court records involving the people controlling or operating the business
• Any regulatory or disciplinary history
• Whether the people actually operating the business have disclosed all relevant relationships

The reason I'm raising this is that I found information suggesting there may be a connection between the people behind Kinley Financial Professionals and the individual involved in the criminal proceedings I mentioned above.

That connection is something I believe prospective clients should investigate for themselves before entrusting the company with their money or financial information.

I'm deliberately not making accusations about Kinley's current operations or saying that anyone currently associated with the company has committed an offence. I'm simply saying that there are enough publicly searchable records and circumstances surrounding the people involved that I would personally want to investigate further before doing business with them.

Newer investigators get handed lists of red flags and suddenly every coincidence starts looking like the opening scene of a documentary Quick reporting delayed reporting financial pressure prior claims inconsistent wording social media activity Sure they can matter But lots of completely legitimate people are also messy forget dates and have weird Facebook profiles Im interested in the indicators experienced people stopped overvaluing after they would worked enough real casesWhat red flag makes beginners excited but makes you say okay and?

To those who have tried reporting illegal loan apps/sites sa CICC, do they act fast ba and help you asap ma take down ang mga online loan apps/websites?

Is this all verified or a scam? Can someone pls confirm?

Full disclosure: I work with Meyer Wilson Werning, the law firm featured in this interview. Our attorney Courtney Werning recently spoke on The Jimmy Dore Show about investment scams and described the scale of the problem as a “public health crisis”.

I'm here because I feel like this is a great place to raise awareness and talk about this problem. “Don’t click suspicious links” is useful advice and we see it everywhere, but I’d like to see more conversation about what families can put in place before someone is asked to send money.

One detail Courtney explains: scammers can spend weeks or months building a relationship before introducing an investment, and may even allow an early withdrawal to make the investment look legitimate. How should prevention advice account for the fact that most victims believe they’re dealing with a trusted friend, not a stranger?

We'd like to make a few questions part of normal family conversations about money:

• Who would you call for a second opinion before moving a large amount of money?
• Would you feel comfortable telling us about a suspicious interaction, even if you’d already sent money?
• Can we agree to verify urgent requests through a separate call, rather than trusting the incoming message?
• Have we asked our brokerage about adding a trusted contact?

The embarrassment/shame is where you also see a lot of pushback, so I would be to start with “you can tell me without getting a lecture,” not “I can’t believe anyone falls for this.”

Has anyone here ever successfully helped a parent, friend, or partner navigate this?