Publishers Clearing House has been use by scammers sending email pretending to be a company. Keep in mind that scammers do not use their real names when defrauding people. The criminals either abuse names of real people or companies or invent names or addresses. Any real people or companies mentioned below have no connections to the scammers.
sp.pch.comMs. Lisa Campbell
No. At Publishers Clearing House the winning is always free and no purchase or payment is ever necessary to enter, win or collect one of the prizes. A legitimate sweepstakes will NEVER ask you to send money to enter a sweepstakes or claim a prize. It's the law. A note of caution, however, beware of scam contacts! If you are ever contacted by someone either via mail, phone, or email, and are asked to send or wire money back to claim a prize -- STOP -- you are being scammed. You have not heard from the real Publishers Clearing House. For more information check out www.pch.com and click on the Info Center link.
I was able to get them to email me some info. It had a Publishers Clearing House logo on it I call PCH and it is a scam Consumer Global Awards is just trying to scam hard working people out of their money
on the offical phc site in the FAQ it says that the 10 million dollar giveaway won't be until Feb.22 2009.The way they send out spam and email I thought it was going to be tomorrow or something. It's very dissapointing,sorry about the bad news.
i received a email saying i won the Canadian lottery is it true
I have been a customer at PCH for 30 years and would like to let you know I am moving and do not want any more mailing sent to my address @ Barb St.Cyer 6772 Heffley Rd ,,my husband and I will be working and traveling with a Road crew that repaves our B.C.roads ,,so we will not have a address as we will be living in our 5th wheel trailer and living in camp sites wherever the paving crew is at the time ,,so the only way to send me mailings will be by email at , bstcyer@telus.net Thanks
MSN lottery is a scam email regarding winning a lottery, there are no winners only losers.
Very suspicious, as entry into the National Lottery is anonymous. If you have registered to play the lottery online, then the email may be legitimate. However, I would advise you to check the source IP address, in the email's header, just to be certain.
I just got an email saying I won the 2008 lottery for this exact same lottery in 2008, which more than likely means this is fraud.
No,There are only two legal lotteries in Britain, the National Lottery and the Monday Lottery, and they do NOT use email to notify winners.DO NOT reply to any emails you receive saying that you have won a lottery that you did not enter. They are frauds. You will lose your money. There is no "free lunch"; don't be foolish and believe a scam!YOU WILL NOT BE NOTIFIED BY EMAIL BY ANY LEGITIMATE LOTTERY THAT YOU WON A PRIZE. If you do receive such an email, it IS a fraud, do not reply to it!
There is no email lottery. It is likely that you have been contacted with a scam. Sorry.
The email for Melissa J. Morgan is not available online or from her publishers website. Melissa is a well known author.