Bank Transfer and Payment Fraud
Help organizing payment records and identifying the dispute or reporting channels that may apply to your transfers.
Overview
Unauthorized transactions, authorized push payment (APP) scams, card fraud and payment-app transfers each follow different dispute rules and different deadlines. Acting quickly matters: banks and card networks impose strict time limits, and early reports improve the chance that receiving institutions can still act.
We help you organize your payment records into a clear timeline, identify the correct dispute or reporting channel for each transaction, and understand what information your bank, card issuer or payment provider will typically ask for. We do not file disputes on your behalf — we make sure you walk into that process prepared.
Who This Service May Help
- You found unauthorized transactions on your account or card
- You were deceived into authorizing a transfer yourself (APP fraud)
- You paid a fraudulent merchant by card or payment app
- Your bank has already declined a dispute and you want to understand why
The Process
- Case review — what happened, which payment methods were used, and when
- Record organization — statements, references and recipient details in a clear timeline
- Channel identification — the correct dispute, chargeback or complaint route for each payment
- Preparation — what to say and what evidence to attach when you contact your bank
Information You May Need to Provide
- Bank or card statements showing the relevant transactions
- Dates, amounts and recipient details for each payment
- Reference numbers from any previous contact with your bank
- Evidence of what was promised in exchange for the payments
Honest Limitations
Dispute outcomes are decided by banks, card networks and regulators — not by us. Rights differ sharply between unauthorized and authorized payments, between countries, and between payment methods, and deadlines are unforgiving. We will be direct about which of your transactions appear disputable and which do not.
Common Questions
Not always. Several jurisdictions have specific rules or reimbursement frameworks for authorized push payment fraud, and complaint or ombudsman routes may exist. It depends on your country, bank and timing — which is exactly what a case review assesses.
As quickly as possible. Some card dispute windows are measured in weeks, and recalls are far more likely to succeed before funds are withdrawn. Even if time has passed, a review can clarify what remains — but speed genuinely matters.
Discuss Your Situation Confidentially
The initial case review is free and carries no obligation.
Request a Case Review