i am going to recive millions of pounds from there wills.\nwhat do i do?
137928
They are scams! This is known sometimes as the Nigeria Scam cos they tell you things like your distant family died, some high official needs a foreign bank account,etc. People have died in such scams so don't fall for it!!
534435
Two options - you can get a will kit from OfficeMax or other office supply store, or you can get the book/CD from Nolo Press (see link below).\n\nFor most people, nothing else is necessary.\n\nIf you simply write up  your wishes in clear hand-writing (not typed) this will also do. It doesn't even have to be witnessed or notarized. This is called a holographic will.\n\nUse percentages to share out the estate, rather than amounts. That takes care of how values change over time - like "15% of my estate to Ralph".\n\nYou do not need to leave anything to the executor. If you name a company, then they can deduct their fees from the estate before distributing the money.\n\nDon't over think it - you can't say 'rent out this property for two years'; those types of provisions can easily be overturned in the Probate Court. Keep it simple - percentages for primary beneficiaries, specific bequests of heirlooms (my mother's wedding ring to Sarah) and small amounts specified to minor beneficiaries ($500 to my dear friend George).\n\nThat should cover it! If you are using a will kit, or the Nolo Software/book, make note of the requirements for filing, witnesses and notarization - these change from state to state.
470323
Write to the Provident Fund officer in U R area and inform him about the employment and ask him to take action and transfer the Money to U R account
339065
He sent you an email? Why would he do that? Do you need a lawyer in Nigeria? Did you request that lawyers email you to assist you in some problem?\n\nThe usual procedure is that you instruct a Solicitor (attorney) who will then instruct Counsel on your behalf. Counsel do not contact you - and most certainly not just at random.\n\nThere are a lot of scams being operated out of Nigeria, many of them by people claiming to be in the legal profession. These are generally known as "419 Scams" after Section 419 of the Nigerian Penal Code.\n\nBasically someone claims to have access to a stack of money (or sometimes mining rights or real estate) but they need you to help them get it - perhaps by posing as a relative of a dead person who was supposed to own all this money or perhaps by providing an overseas bank account to which the money can be transferred.\n\nTHERE IS NO MONEY\n\nThe scammer will then tell you that they need money from you to help them release or transfer the funds, bribe officials, cover expenses etc etc. The idea is to bleed you dry and they will keep asking for more money until you either realise what they are up to or you have sent them every last penny you own.\n\nSee my Best Answer on this subject at>>>\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AvlbofavYBD7sP8WPDU4SSTsy6IX?qid=20060822094049AAq9VIQ
325770
Contact the plan administrator.  Tell them that you want to withdrawal the money and they will tell you what the next steps are.
217027
You could make some money from this situation. If you give it a lot of beer you may get six quid. (You may have to be English to understand this)
375217
Hi Sundance,\n\nIf they relinquish all legal and equitable interests in the property prior to this eventuality then there is no property to sell.\n\nPerhaps an express trust might be in order?\n\nAssuming your parents are in good health at the moment and this will not happen in the next few years then I cannot see a problem.\n\nEg. If they sold the house and gave you all the money from the sale tomorrow and you spent it the day after then the money is gone, is it not? That asset no longer exists.\n\nHave a talk with a solicitor that specialises in equity and trusts if this is of interest to you.\n\nThe other alternative is to sell the property with the clause that they continue to live in it for the rest of their natural lives. There are companies that do this and your parents live there rent free.\n\nThey can do what they want with the money.\n\nThis is another alternative to ensure the money goes where it is intended.\n\nAgain, speak to a solicitor.\n\nGood luck.
263398
Go to the bank or employ an adviser. We can harp on about what to do but the Bank is the first place. Bank of Scotland is the best at the moment if you are in the UK
610591
Lemme guess....It says that a relative of yours has died and he wants to give you your inheritance. Right?  It's an old O L D scam. GO to \n  http://www.snopes.com/  you can check out all your email chain letters.  Explore the "Inboxer Rebellion" icon.
130691
U won the lotery?? Good for you! Go around the wourld buy a big house and a nice car, invest about 500,000 that way if the investment doesn't pay off you'll still have some money, don't spend TOO much on the house though, remeber there will still be water electric gas and security bills, not to mention the dreaded council tax! Give a million to charity, but don't go too wild with your money or before you know it it'll be gone and you will still need to pay out on your other bills! Good luck on your spending! Enjoy yourself! But don't go too mad!
648591
As already said, seek the advice of the charities commission. If it's a small scale one off appeal then it's fairly straightforward. Inform the local media and keep the whole thing as visible and transparent as possible in order to get the best response and prevent fraud.\n\nOn a larger scale or longer term the charities commission can advise you about accounts, trustees, transparency etc. \n\nAbove all, keep it clean and honest.
425503
Where does somebody get that much money from ... and they want you to put it in your account??? Uh your friend could be commiting tax fraud and making you take the fall for it.\n\nAlso how will you guys work out the interest??\n\nThis is so dodgy I wouldn't do it even if it was legal - which that sum of money why isn't your friend putting it in their own savings account???
419815
Well, first I would move to England to win the money...\n\nOr, if we just convert it over to the U.S. and make it $90 million.\n\nI would pay off all my debts.  Buy my small island I have dreamed of, and design a paintball course and vacationing spot on the island.\n\nSecondly, I would pay off my families loans and debts, then get a second home.  \n\nI would also invest a good chunk of the money, opening my own business around the country, and maybe even abroad.  Perhaps build a Night Club or two, and of course retire from my current job.  Or quit, if I can't retire.
262809
Find yourself a probate attorney quickly.  \n\nIf your brother is the executor of the estate, it is probably within his power to sell the land, though, as he will be empowered to do with the property as he sees fit.  You are, assuming you are named in the will (if there is a will), entitled to whatever portion of the proceeds from that sale that you have been designated to receive.  You probably won't see this money until it has been submitted to probate court in the final accounting of the estate though.  I have a hard time believing that you don't have a death certificate for your father if he died over 6 months ago.  Although, I don't really see the relevance in this instance.  A probate attorney will probably advise you to make sure that all of your father's property was inventoried properly.  If he died intestate, then you have a whole other mess.  Bottom line, find a probate attorney.\n\nYou could start your search in your yellow pages or www.martindale.com
637419
I think  you'll need to invest a lot more money than that. If you earn 6% (which is about the average annual gain on an investment) you are only gaining 30,000 pounds a year, and when you withdraw that money from it, you'll lose a good portion of it to taxes and such, probably close to 1/2 of it.
539457
Hi Adeline.\n\nI assume you are in the UK.\n\nFirst of all don't panic.\n\nI think at this stage you need to ask them to produce the evidence.\n\nThey cannot simply write to you and demand money with threats to take you to court, it is unlawful for them to do so.\n\nWrite to them and ask for full details of the alleged transaction, state that you are giving them 14 days to reply. Should they fail to provide full details which includes the date(s) of the transactions, the finance agreement with your signature on it or other documents allegedly signed by you.\n\nIf they do not provide this evidence then make it clear you will treat their conduct as demanding money with menaces and will be reported to the police.\n\nOne of two things will normally happen, they will provide the evidence or leave you alone.\n\nIf you are a victim of identity theft then report it to the police.\n\nYou are also covered by the Protection from Harrassment Act.\n\nIf bailiffs do turn up tell them to get a warrant of entry, They cannot force their way into your home and you do not have to admit them if you don't want to unless they have one. A police officer should also be present, if not ask for one to be present.\n\nIn any event you should seek independent legal advice as soon as possible.\n\nGood luck
643890
Go to a financial advisor.  Invest wisely, and consult with individuals about the best way to add longevity to the wealth.  If you hide your money and don't pay taxes, you're being dishonest... eventually someone will find out and the punishment will take away more money than you would have had to have paid in anyway.