Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - I received a transfer from a stranger and the debtor said it was to pay me back. As a result, debt cheated others. What should I do?

I received a transfer from a stranger and the debtor said it was to pay me back. As a result, debt cheated others. What should I do?

After receiving the transfer from a stranger, the debtor claims to have returned the money to you, but it is later found to be debt fraud. The following measures can be taken:

1. Keep evidence: Keep all relevant communication records, transfer vouchers, text messages, emails and other information as evidence, which can help you prove that you are a victim and assist the police investigation.

2. Call the police: immediately report the case to the local public security organ, describe their experiences in detail, and provide all relevant evidence. Let the police investigate and follow up.

3. Contact the bank: inform your bank in time, provide relevant evidence, and ask it to assist in the investigation and freeze the accounts involved to prevent further capital flow.

4. Strengthen personal prevention: Strengthen the awareness of personal information and capital security, and avoid revealing personal sensitive information at will, especially important information such as account number and password.