A financial fraud investigation is when experts check if someone or a group cheated, stole money, or lied in financial matters. It is done to find out what happened, who's responsible, how much was lost, and how to fix it or report to authorities.
A financial fraud investigation is when experts check if someone or a group cheated, stole money, or lied in financial matters. It is done to find out what happened, who's responsible, how much was lost, and how to fix it or report to authorities.
Stealing someone’s personal data like bank details, credit card info, or identity documents to impersonate them and commit fraud. This may involve opening accounts, taking loans, or making purchases in the victim’s name.
Unauthorized transactions using compromised payment channels—such as credit card skimming, cloned cards, fake payment platforms, or chargeback scams.
Criminals hijack online accounts—bank, email, or social—to change credentials, transfer funds, or make purchases.
Scams where victims are asked for an upfront fee for services or earnings that never materialize. Includes fake loan offers, inheritance scams, or email/spam trickery.
Ponzi, Pyramid & Pump‑and‑Dump Schemes Ponzi schemes lure investors with high returns but pay older investors with new investor funds. Pyramid schemes rely on recruitment fees instead of real investments. Pump‑and‑dump schemes infl ate stock or crypto value through false hype, then collapse the price once insiders sell.
In India, fraudulent chit fund organizers collect pooled savings and then disappear—with no payouts—causing heavy losses.
committed by insiders—such as manipulation of fi nancial statements, theft of company assets, bribery, or kickbacks by executives or employees.
This includes fake loan papers, forged cheques or signatures, lying about income for a mortgage, cheque scams, and using money in illegal ways.
Claims for services or losses that never happened; staged accidents; infl ated billing; false applications or misreported health/income.
Hiding illegal money by moving it through banks, fake companies, or property to make it look legal.
Scams via email (phishing), messages (smishing), voice calls (vishing), QR-code spoofi ng, or malware attacks—often stealing login credentials or funds.
Including false tax fi lings, insider trading, pump‑and‑dump manipulation in stock markets, or artifi cially infl ating company value.