How to recover money you lost to a scammer

How to recover money you lost to a scammer

If you are interested in recuperating any money you lost to the scammer, then www.RipOffReport.com is your best option. Many victims of scams have recovered a part of their losses using the Rip Off Report website. However, there is no guarantee that you will be able to recover any lost money. However, since Rip Off Report is free, you really don't have anything to lose.

However, just keep in mind that most victims of scams never recover any of their lost money. For this reason, try to keep an open mind and be reasonable. If you are able to recover even 25% of your lost money it is better than nothing right? If you are interested in this option go to www.RipOffReport.com and file a complaint on the person or business that scammed you.

If you don't mind revealing your identity than you can use your real name and real contact information such as your cell phone number and email. However, remember that you will take a risk (however small) of being sued for defamation by a dishonest scam artist. However, the advantage of using your real information is that the scammer will also be able to contact you and maybe you can use that opportunity to negotiate and reach an agreement. 

For example, say you write a complaint about a scammer on the website: http://www.RipOffReport.com and you use your real name, phone number and email. Now let's say in a few months the scammer sees the complaint, and gets upset. Now let's say the scammer calls you or sends you an email and begs you to stop their complaints. Now you can try to negotiate with the scammer. Let's assume that the scammer owes you $10,000 USD. 

Perhaps you can tell the scammer that if he or she returns 30% or $3,000 of your money, you will stop writing complaints and will resolve (close) the case. Perhaps the scammer will give you a counteroffer of 20% or $2,000 USD to make peace with you. If you accept this offer, then you will have recovered some of your money and the scammer will not have to worry anymore that you will continue to damage his or her reputation. An agreement is reached and forgiveness comes.

Many scammers have returned some money to their victims through the popular website http://www.RipOffReport.com. I personally know someone who managed to recover 50% of their money thanks to this website. However, fraudsters usually return only 20% to 50%, more or less. Unfortunately, very few victims manage to recover all their lost money. However, for many victims, recovering 20% to 50% is much better than not recovering anything right?

Most victims of scams never recover a penny of what they lost. So if you can recover from 20% to 50%, I think you should consider that a success. You need to understand that it is very unlikely that a scammer will return all your money. You must be prepared to negotiate and compromise, and be willing to accept something rather than nothing. However, this is the best case scenario.

The worst case scenario is that the scammer gets angry, and not only are they not interested in negotiating with you, but now they want to sue you for defamation. If this happens, do not worry, it's not the end of the world. Remember, if the scammer takes you to court, take this opportunity to expose him or her as a liar and a thief. Consult a competent attorney, gather all the evidence required and be prepared to fight and win in court.

However, another option is that you can also file a complaint on a website like http://www.RipOffReport.com and only reveal your identity if the scammer contacts you. To achieve this you can use a fictitious name, but you will have to use a legitimate email in case the scammer wants to communicate with you. Then you can use that opportunity to try to negotiate with the scammer and recover some of your lost money. In my opinion, this strategy seems to be the best.

Write the complaints anonymously, but be prepared to reveal your identity only if the scammer contacts you and gives you the opportunity to recover some of your money. If you want to do this, you can use a fictitious name and fictitious phone number, but you should use a legitimate email, because by email is the only way the scammer could contact you if your name and phone number are fake.

Note: You can also create a free email with a fictitious name or nickname on Yahoo or Gmail, just make sure that your username and password are in a safe place so you can access and review your mail in the future.

In my opinion, it is best to start with anonymous complaints, and only reveal your identity if the opportunity to recover some of your money arises. But this is a question that only you can answer. But the truth is: even if you are not interested in recovering some or all of your money, at least make an anonymous complaint of the scammer so you can warn the public.

This all depends on you. Take your time and think carefully about this before making a decision. If you want to be sure you can consult with a competent attorney. You can also ask the attorney for their opinion on whether or not you should publish anonymous complaints or whether or not to reveal your identity, of course, in order to negotiate with the scammer and expect to recover part or all of your money.

Do I have to reveal my identity to a scammer on the Internet when I write my complaints? Can he or she sue me for writing complaints on the Internet?

If you do not mind the risk of being sued for defamation on the Internet, then you can reveal your identity when you write your complaints online. For example, when you fill out a complaint against a scammer on http://www.RipOffReport.com, you can use your real name and your real phone number if desire.

However, the risk that exists here is that a scammer can legally sue you for defamation, even if you're telling the truth. As I said before, most scammers are good liars, so they will do anything to earn a quick buck and they won’t think twice about lying to a judge. However, this does not mean he or she will sue you. Perhaps the scammer will not want to go through the expensive fees to hire a lawyer to sue you.

Or maybe, the scammer may even be willing to negotiate with you and close the case. For example, say you write a complaint about a person who scammed you on http://www.RipOffReport.com and you use your real name, phone number and email. Now let's say that the scammer sees the complaint and decides to contact you. Now let's say he or she asks you to please stop writing complaints.

You can tell the scammer that if he or she is willing to give you 20% (or other percentage you would accept) of the money he or she owes you, you will stop writing complaints and you will effectively make peace with the scammer. Some victims have done this in http://www.RipOffReport.com/.

Sometimes scammers or unscrupulous businesses, tired of the bad reputation (and wanting to clean up their image), pay 20% to 50% (sometimes more) of their debts to their victims in exchange for the settlement of the conflict. This is called the "cancellation" of the debt. The scammer gives back some or part of the money, the victim forgives him or her, and everyone is happy.

However, in other cases, the scammer gets angry and makes claims of defamation against victims who write reports or complaints online. If you decide to take this path, and the scammer contacts you and is willing to negotiate with you, and say that he or she offers you 30% of what they owe you, it's better than nothing right?

However, if you get one of those spineless scammers who want to sue you for defamation, it is not the end of the world either. You can gather all the evidence together and prepare to win the case. You can explain to the judge that the reason you wrote the online complaints was because the scammer owed you money and refused to pay you.

Explain to the judge that your intention was never to insult the scammer, but all you wanted to do was to recover your money and to warn other people from doing business with the scammer.

Note: If you choose to reveal your identity to file complaints online, remember to always be honest and sincere. The judge will also determine your sincerity and honesty. Vulgar or insulting language is not appropriate and will not help your case. For this reason, be respectful when you write your complaints and stick to the facts.

Remember, you can always use a fake name whenever you file a report on a scammer on a website like www.RipOffReport.com. However, if you are interested in recovering a part of your losses you must use a real email address, in case the scammer wants to contact you to negotiate.

In the next post I will conclude on how to fight back against scammers.

Until next time,

Justice Jeremiah