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I believe this to be a fraud - hired, then asked to cash check and send cash as Bitcoin
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowScam or Real: A woman from Facebook apparently needs my bank account to send moneyIs this a cashier check scam?Can someone steal my government check and cash it?I received $1000 and was asked to send it back. How was this scam meant to work?Someone wants to send me cash by DHL. How's this scam supposed to work?
I have been 'hired" by Nissan Motor as a key account specialist.
My first assignment is to cash two checks that I have received, which were written by a customer, who has already received the engines. The two checks total $2500. I am to cash the checks, get the money, take out my bonus and any other related expenses and deposit into a Bitcoin ATM. Then make copy of receipt and electronically send to my "manager".
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, they said they will not get involved, that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
fraud bitcoin money-laundering
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
|
show 10 more comments
I have been 'hired" by Nissan Motor as a key account specialist.
My first assignment is to cash two checks that I have received, which were written by a customer, who has already received the engines. The two checks total $2500. I am to cash the checks, get the money, take out my bonus and any other related expenses and deposit into a Bitcoin ATM. Then make copy of receipt and electronically send to my "manager".
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, they said they will not get involved, that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
fraud bitcoin money-laundering
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
23
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
18
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
5
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
7
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
6
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago
|
show 10 more comments
I have been 'hired" by Nissan Motor as a key account specialist.
My first assignment is to cash two checks that I have received, which were written by a customer, who has already received the engines. The two checks total $2500. I am to cash the checks, get the money, take out my bonus and any other related expenses and deposit into a Bitcoin ATM. Then make copy of receipt and electronically send to my "manager".
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, they said they will not get involved, that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
fraud bitcoin money-laundering
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have been 'hired" by Nissan Motor as a key account specialist.
My first assignment is to cash two checks that I have received, which were written by a customer, who has already received the engines. The two checks total $2500. I am to cash the checks, get the money, take out my bonus and any other related expenses and deposit into a Bitcoin ATM. Then make copy of receipt and electronically send to my "manager".
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, they said they will not get involved, that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
fraud bitcoin money-laundering
fraud bitcoin money-laundering
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
edited 1 hour ago
Community♦
1
1
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
asked 7 hours ago
john balintjohn balint
372
372
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
john balint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
23
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
18
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
5
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
7
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
6
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago
|
show 10 more comments
23
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
18
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
5
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
7
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
6
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago
23
23
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
18
18
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
5
5
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
7
7
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
6
6
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago
|
show 10 more comments
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Yes, it’s a scam. There are red flags all over it. Ask yourself whether you really think a huge multinational like Nissan would work in this way.
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
add a comment |
Absolutely a scam 100% chance. This is one of the most common scams out there.
Here's how you will get ripped off.
- They send you a check which will deposit in your account
- Seeing the deposit went through everything looks peachy so you buy and transmit bitcoins.
- The check bounces in a few weeks and you are out the money or owe the bank if that gives you a negative balance.
- The person you sent the bitcoin to is long gone and you have no way to reverse or dispute the transfer.
- If by some miracle they actually let you keep some of the money (the check is real), congrats you just committed a felony and have set yourself as the only accomplice the FBI is likely to be able to track down and arrest.
To avoid scams in the future always ask yourself one question. Why would a company pay someone, a complete stranger, to do virtually no work? If you can't understand their angle then there is no way it is legit. Don't let greed cloud your vision.
The added fact that they want you to send the money via an anonymous and irrevocable mechanism SCREAMS scam. No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money for any number of reasons.
Fake Check Scam
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, DOL said they will not get involved that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
What employer? You are 100% not employed by Nissan Motors....
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
add a comment |
protected by JoeTaxpayer♦ 2 hours ago
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, it’s a scam. There are red flags all over it. Ask yourself whether you really think a huge multinational like Nissan would work in this way.
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
add a comment |
Yes, it’s a scam. There are red flags all over it. Ask yourself whether you really think a huge multinational like Nissan would work in this way.
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
add a comment |
Yes, it’s a scam. There are red flags all over it. Ask yourself whether you really think a huge multinational like Nissan would work in this way.
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
Yes, it’s a scam. There are red flags all over it. Ask yourself whether you really think a huge multinational like Nissan would work in this way.
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
answered 7 hours ago
VickyVicky
10.5k22343
10.5k22343
add a comment |
add a comment |
Absolutely a scam 100% chance. This is one of the most common scams out there.
Here's how you will get ripped off.
- They send you a check which will deposit in your account
- Seeing the deposit went through everything looks peachy so you buy and transmit bitcoins.
- The check bounces in a few weeks and you are out the money or owe the bank if that gives you a negative balance.
- The person you sent the bitcoin to is long gone and you have no way to reverse or dispute the transfer.
- If by some miracle they actually let you keep some of the money (the check is real), congrats you just committed a felony and have set yourself as the only accomplice the FBI is likely to be able to track down and arrest.
To avoid scams in the future always ask yourself one question. Why would a company pay someone, a complete stranger, to do virtually no work? If you can't understand their angle then there is no way it is legit. Don't let greed cloud your vision.
The added fact that they want you to send the money via an anonymous and irrevocable mechanism SCREAMS scam. No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money for any number of reasons.
Fake Check Scam
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
Absolutely a scam 100% chance. This is one of the most common scams out there.
Here's how you will get ripped off.
- They send you a check which will deposit in your account
- Seeing the deposit went through everything looks peachy so you buy and transmit bitcoins.
- The check bounces in a few weeks and you are out the money or owe the bank if that gives you a negative balance.
- The person you sent the bitcoin to is long gone and you have no way to reverse or dispute the transfer.
- If by some miracle they actually let you keep some of the money (the check is real), congrats you just committed a felony and have set yourself as the only accomplice the FBI is likely to be able to track down and arrest.
To avoid scams in the future always ask yourself one question. Why would a company pay someone, a complete stranger, to do virtually no work? If you can't understand their angle then there is no way it is legit. Don't let greed cloud your vision.
The added fact that they want you to send the money via an anonymous and irrevocable mechanism SCREAMS scam. No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money for any number of reasons.
Fake Check Scam
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
Absolutely a scam 100% chance. This is one of the most common scams out there.
Here's how you will get ripped off.
- They send you a check which will deposit in your account
- Seeing the deposit went through everything looks peachy so you buy and transmit bitcoins.
- The check bounces in a few weeks and you are out the money or owe the bank if that gives you a negative balance.
- The person you sent the bitcoin to is long gone and you have no way to reverse or dispute the transfer.
- If by some miracle they actually let you keep some of the money (the check is real), congrats you just committed a felony and have set yourself as the only accomplice the FBI is likely to be able to track down and arrest.
To avoid scams in the future always ask yourself one question. Why would a company pay someone, a complete stranger, to do virtually no work? If you can't understand their angle then there is no way it is legit. Don't let greed cloud your vision.
The added fact that they want you to send the money via an anonymous and irrevocable mechanism SCREAMS scam. No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money for any number of reasons.
Fake Check Scam
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
Absolutely a scam 100% chance. This is one of the most common scams out there.
Here's how you will get ripped off.
- They send you a check which will deposit in your account
- Seeing the deposit went through everything looks peachy so you buy and transmit bitcoins.
- The check bounces in a few weeks and you are out the money or owe the bank if that gives you a negative balance.
- The person you sent the bitcoin to is long gone and you have no way to reverse or dispute the transfer.
- If by some miracle they actually let you keep some of the money (the check is real), congrats you just committed a felony and have set yourself as the only accomplice the FBI is likely to be able to track down and arrest.
To avoid scams in the future always ask yourself one question. Why would a company pay someone, a complete stranger, to do virtually no work? If you can't understand their angle then there is no way it is legit. Don't let greed cloud your vision.
The added fact that they want you to send the money via an anonymous and irrevocable mechanism SCREAMS scam. No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money for any number of reasons.
Fake Check Scam
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
answered 5 hours ago
JohnFx♦JohnFx
35.1k883187
35.1k883187
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
Thanks, I guess I just needed someone to agree with me. I tried to verify through Nissan and a couple of other avenues...they did a good job of making it look legit! Damn I was hoping it wasn't but yes I knew...thanks though for answering me....John
– john balint
5 hours ago
2
2
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
"No legitimate business is going to use bitcoin for transferring money" many people wish it was true but it is not. More and more business around the world start relying on electronic currencies.
– Andrew Savinykh
3 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
@AndrewSavinykh Yes, NISSAN needed a brand new employee to CASH customer money and convert it in to bitcoin. I think the businesses using this the most are scammers like the one this person bumped in to prompting this question.
– quid
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
Forget about Bitcoin. The big and obvious give-away is that the OP did not sign a contract with Nissan. They're not going to send money to someone they have no contractual relationship with.
– jpaugh
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
@jpaugh I'm sure a scammer would happily gin up a fake contract if asked for one.
– ceejayoz
2 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, DOL said they will not get involved that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
What employer? You are 100% not employed by Nissan Motors....
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, DOL said they will not get involved that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
What employer? You are 100% not employed by Nissan Motors....
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, DOL said they will not get involved that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
What employer? You are 100% not employed by Nissan Motors....
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
I contacted a lawyer, told to talk to Dept of Labor, DOL said they will not get involved that this is between my and my employer. Advise?
What employer? You are 100% not employed by Nissan Motors....
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
answered 6 hours ago
quidquid
38.4k874125
38.4k874125
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
add a comment |
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
2
2
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
'filthy rotten scammers co' is the employer.
– Dan Neely
2 hours ago
add a comment |
protected by JoeTaxpayer♦ 2 hours ago
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
23
Yes that's a fraud. Go to the police. The checks are fake.
– Ben Voigt
7 hours ago
18
I'm pretty sure if you look up Nissan's HR office number and call them up, you'll find out that you were never hired by them.
– pboss3010
7 hours ago
5
Let me get this straight - they are asking you to deposit these checks into your own bank account? That alone should set off some red flags.
– Zibbobz
7 hours ago
7
Not just a scam but almost certainly money laundering, which can get the victim in legal trouble.
– Kevin
6 hours ago
6
While Bitcoin is used extensively for illegal activities, it is incorrect to state that it was invented for illegal activities.
– Dancrumb
3 hours ago