Ah si j’étais riche !
juillet 23, 2007
Je répondrais à ce Sir P. J. Wallace qui m’a envoyé un gentil email pour que j’hérite d’un inconnu :
ATTENTION: SIR/MADAM,
I work as an Accountant with The Barclays Bank.(UK) Overseas Office. While conducting internal audit on a recent trip to the Bank offices in Buluwayo, Zimbabwe. I came across a dormant account with a hefty balance. The said balance was opened a few decades ago. After diligent research,it turns out that the owner of the account is deceased and the beneficiary under his will is an established next of kin who comes forward to make a claim for the money, it would revert back to the State and the Bank would just conveniently convert it to its coffers. All attempts to get a living relative have not been successful as it would have been over 18 years of no one coming forward. All the money in the account $14.6 Million Dollars i have spoken at great lengths with the solicitor, who drafted the Will, and the Executor of the Deceased’s Estate.
We are looking for someone whose Company/Name or rather someone with a bank account that can receive this money. You would be made the “Beneficiary” under the terms of the will.
Due to the nature of the transaction and the large sum involved, you will be required to sign a separate agreement with us, basically to the effect that you would only take your agreed share, which would be 40% and transfer the balance (after taxes and expenses) to us upon receipt of the said funds.
I can be reached at pjwallace4000@yahoo.co.uk, If I do not hear from you within the week, I would have to look for someone else.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Warm Regards,
P.J WALLACE.
E-mail: pjwallace4000@yahoo.co.uk
juillet 23, 2007 at 1:11
Je suis toujours interloqué par les fortunes en héritage issues d’Afrique…sans déconner quand un africain décède pourquoi sa fortune doit elle toujours arriver en France ?
juillet 23, 2007 at 7:08
Heu, pas spécialement en France … Everywhere in the world ! hum, parce que nous sommes tous les héritiers de l’Afrique, non ?