CryptoFraud

U.S. authorities are uncovering a deeply disturbing case. Two deputies from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD) face charges in connection with a conspiracy linked to imprisoned crypto entrepreneur Adam Iza — a man who calls himself the “Crypto Godfather.”

Law Enforcement or Mob Tactics?
Adam Iza, founder of the crypto platform Zort, has been in federal custody since last year. He previously pleaded guilty to wire fraud, tax evasion, and civil rights violations. Now, investigators say he secured "protection" from real law enforcement officers — who allegedly offered services more akin to organized crime than public safety.
Christopher Cadman, one of the charged deputies, reportedly worked directly with Iza. In 2021, he allegedly took part in an armed confrontation at Iza’s Bel Air residence, forcing a victim to transfer $25,000. Cadman later helped organize a staged traffic stop to further intimidate the same individual.
The second officer, David Rodriguez, is accused of lying to a judge in order to obtain a fraudulent search warrant. According to prosecutors, his actual intent was to track and locate a person seen as a threat to Iza.

A Network of Bribes and Power Abuse
Investigators describe a wider web of corruption spanning multiple security agencies. Another man — Eric Saavedra, a former federal task force officer — has already pled guilty to conspiracy. All three men allegedly acted as “private security” while exploiting their real-world law enforcement powers off-duty.
Cadman received at least $40,500 in cash from Iza, according to prosecutors — none of which was declared in his 2021 tax return. As part of the broader scheme, authorities say hundreds of thousands of dollars were funneled to law enforcement contacts, including LAPD officers. Iza reportedly posed as an FBI agent to appear more credible during these operations.

Luxury, Crypto, and Dirty Profits
The case gained momentum after a confession from Iza’s former girlfriend, Iris Ramaya Au. She admitted to helping conceal over $2.6 million in revenue from Iza’s operations. The couple reportedly spent around $10 million on luxury goods while generating crypto profits of over $16 million.
Rodriguez is set to be sentenced on November 10 and faces up to 10 years in prison. Saavedra has been released on $50,000 bail and awaits sentencing in the coming months. Prosecutors have not ruled out additional arrests — suggesting Iza’s network may be larger than previously thought.

#CryptoCrime , #CryptoFraud , #Corruption , #CryptoScandal , #CryptoCommunity

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A chilling case is unfolding in New Zealand, where cryptocurrencies play a central role. Julia DeLuney, a former teacher and crypto investor, stands accused of murdering her 79-year-old mother, Helen Gregory. Prosecutors claim the motive behind the crime wasn’t just personal turmoil but a dark spiral of debt and crypto fraud.

Fall from the Attic – or Cold-Blooded Murder?
The incident took place on January 24, 2024, in the quiet suburb of Khandallah. DeLuney claimed her mother had fallen from the attic stairs. However, forensic experts concluded that the head injuries did not match a simple fall – they were consistent with multiple blunt force traumas. Prosecutors argue it was a meticulously planned murder designed to cover up ongoing financial scams.

Cryptocurrencies as the Trigger
Investigators uncovered that between January 2023 and January 2024, DeLuney had transferred over $90,000 to crypto platforms. Her expenses, however, far exceeded her income. Just two days before the murder, she emailed her mother, claiming that a crypto investment made on her behalf had generated over $160,000 in profit. She requested $18,000 in fake withdrawal and tax fees. Her mother transferred $9,000 to her – just one day before her death.
A crypto expert later testified that the fees were entirely fictitious. Furthermore, DeLuney didn’t invest the money – instead, she used it to pay off credit card debt, stream services, Afterpay installments, and even bought a lottery ticket.

A Pattern of Deception
Bank records showed a series of suspicious deposits – including eight cash deposits totaling $18,000 in one day. Such patterns often signal attempts to disguise the origin of funds. Investigators also found that DeLuney invested only $1,200 in crypto – the rest went to cover her personal financial troubles.

Blockchain as Evidence
Despite DeLuney’s belief that crypto would provide anonymity, blockchain transparency worked against her. Investigators were able to trace every transaction. “Unlike cash-based investigations, blockchain offers a unified, immutable ledger,” experts noted.

Inconsistent Testimony and Blood Evidence
DeLuney claimed she left the house to seek help after her mother fell, only to return and find her dead. But police uncovered timeline inconsistencies and blood traces throughout the house, including the attic stairs.
The defense insists DeLuney is innocent and that the police are unfairly targeting her as the sole suspect. The trial continues, and the outcome could shape public perception of cryptocurrencies and their potential misuse.

#CryptoCrime , #Cryptoscam , #bitcoin , #CryptoFraud , #CryptoNews

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A scandal has erupted in South Korea after a former North Korean soldier, now living in the country, allegedly defrauded 21 investors—mainly fellow defectors and South Korean citizens—by convincing them to invest in a fake cryptocurrency platform. The total amount stolen: 728,013 USD.

Fake App Used in Investment Scheme
Police in Siheung launched an investigation after receiving 21 complaints in just four days. The suspect, a woman who once served in the North Korean military, exploited her status within the defector community to gain trust and solicit investments.
The scheme began when she was contacted by a Chinese national who encouraged her to bring others into the fraudulent project. She recruited two other defectors before expanding her operation to target South Korean citizens. Victims wired funds to her account, which she claimed to convert into crypto and invest via a fake mobile app.

1 Billion Won Disappears as App Shuts Down
Things collapsed in early July when the fake app suddenly stopped working, leaving victims without access to their funds. While two early participants were able to withdraw their initial investments, the rest suffered total losses when the app froze.
The woman behind the scheme, who had lived in South Korea for over a decade, now faces investigation. Although she claims to have lost money herself, authorities say she actively recruited others and profited from the scam. She is expected to appear in court both as a witness and a possible accomplice.

Crypto Fraud Cases Rising in South Korea
This is just the latest in a growing trend. A few months ago, police arrested 25 individuals involved in four fake crypto investment groups on Jeju Island. These groups ran call centers and fake exchanges, stealing over $540,000. Authorities believe more victims remain unidentified.
South Korea has been cracking down on crypto fraud, especially targeting scammers posing as "crypto advisors" preying on small investors. Police continue to urge caution, warning against guaranteed profits and urging people to verify all platforms before investing.

#Cryptoscam , #northkorea , #CryptoFraud , #ScamAlert , #CryptoNews

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Tasmania is facing a serious warning about the growing wave of scams linked to cryptocurrency ATMs. Police have found that all 15 of the most frequent users of these machines have fallen victim to fraud — without a single exception.

💸 Losses Exceed $2.5 Million
Investigators revealed that these 15 individuals lost more than AUD 2.5 million in total, with around AUD 900,000 deposited directly through crypto ATMs. Police identified no legitimate use of these machines among the state’s biggest users.
Since 2021, the number of crypto ATMs in Tasmania has surged from one to twenty. This rapid expansion brought not only convenience but also opened the door to criminal abuse, with international scam networks now actively manipulating and intimidating their victims.

🎯 Scammer Tactics: From Romance to Fake Government Warnings
Scammers use a variety of schemes — romantic scams, fake investments, impersonations of government officials, and tech support scams. In some cases, victims were forced to deposit cash into crypto ATMs after banks blocked suspicious transfers.
“People are losing their savings, selling off assets, postponing retirement. These are tragic stories that have long-term effects on families and the broader Tasmanian economy,” warned Detective Sergeant Paul Turner.

🌏 Global Expansion Continues Despite Rising Risks
Globally, the number of crypto ATMs continues to grow — more than 1,000 new machines were installed in the first half of this year. The highest concentration is in the U.S., Australia, and Canada, where rapid growth is accompanied by tighter regulations.
Australia has recently introduced a $5,000 transaction limit for ATM deposits and withdrawals, stricter customer checks, and mandatory fraud warnings. Still, Australians have lost over $3 million to crypto ATM scams in 2025 alone — with nearly half of the victims aged over 51.

🚨 Warning Signs You Shouldn't Ignore
Police emphasize that anyone asked by a stranger to deposit cash should be extremely cautious. Promises of guaranteed returns, urgency, and pressure are all red flags. Seniors living alone are especially vulnerable — some romantic scams have led to losses exceeding $400,000.

#Cryptoscam , #CryptoFraud , #CyberSecurity , #ScamAlert , #CryptoNews

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,,The information and views presented in this article are intended solely for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice in any situation. The content of these pages should not be regarded as financial, investment, or any other form of advice. We caution that investing in cryptocurrencies can be risky and may lead to financial losses.“

Naive trust in a long-distance "relationship" and the promise of high crypto profits cost one Indian man over $200,000. Instead of love and wealth, he ended up with heartbreak — and an empty bank account.

🔹 Romance as a Pretext for Fraud

A man named Ramesh, who runs a construction business, connected with a woman on a matrimonial website. She introduced herself as Priyanka, and soon, their conversation moved to WhatsApp. From April 11, they were in daily contact, and the woman came across as warm and genuine.

🔹 Fake Job and Tempting Investment

The woman claimed to work for a reputable trading firm in Singapore focused on cryptocurrency trading. She quickly convinced Ramesh to invest through a so-called professional app, promising high returns and quick profits.
And at first, it worked — his initial investment of 50,000 rupees (around $583) appeared to earn an 8,300 rupee profit (about $100) in the app. Encouraged by the "profit," Ramesh continued to send large sums — totaling 1.67 million rupees (about $200,000) — through bank transfers and India’s UPI payment system.

🔹 Blocked Wallet and Further Extortion

When he tried to withdraw his earnings, the app blocked access to his wallet, claiming he had to pay a “release fee” first. The scammer demanded an additional 2.5 million rupees (roughly $29,000) to unlock the funds. When Ramesh refused, Priyanka blocked him and deactivated her number.

🔹 Police Launch Investigation

After realizing he had been scammed, Ramesh contacted Cyberabad cyber police. Authorities are treating the case as a serious cybercrime, with charges including fraud, extortion, forgery, and identity theft. Investigators are currently tracking several bank accounts and mobile numbers linked to the scam.

🔹 Public Warning Issued

Indian authorities have issued warnings about the rising number of romantic and investment scams spreading via social media and messaging apps. Cybercriminals are increasingly targeting unsuspecting individuals by combining emotional manipulation with fake investment platforms. The public is urged to stay vigilant and verify all investment offers and online contacts.

❗ Did you know? According to Indian cybercrime officials, romance-based crypto scams have risen by more than 120% in the past 12 months, with average losses per victim exceeding $80,000.

#crypto , #Cryptoscam , #cybercrime , #CryptoFraud , #CryptoNews

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,,The information and views presented in this article are intended solely for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice in any situation. The content of these pages should not be regarded as financial, investment, or any other form of advice. We caution that investing in cryptocurrencies can be risky and may lead to financial losses.“

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has charged Michael Shannon Sims, a founder and promoter of OmegaPro, and Juan Carlos Reynoso, who led operations in Latin America and parts of the U.S., in connection with a $650 million Ponzi scheme. The indictment, unsealed in the District of Puerto Rico on July 9, 2025, accuses the duo of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering. OmegaPro, a Dubai-based crypto and forex investment platform established in 2019, allegedly defrauded thousands of investors by promising 300% returns over 16 months through "elite traders." Instead, it operated as a pyramid scheme, using new investor funds to pay earlier ones. The scheme collapsed in 2022, and in January 2023, the defendants claimed a network hack, falsely stating funds were transferred to a new platform, Broker Group, from which investors could not withdraw. Both face up to 20 years in prison per charge. Additionally, co-founder Andreas Szakacs was arrested in Turkey in July 2024 for related allegations involving a $4 billion fraud
$ETH $BTC

$BNB

#trump #OmegaPro #CryptoFraud #USDT #FinancialCrime

The UK has handed down a tough sentence in a major cryptocurrency fraud case. Two men — Raymondip Bedi from Bromley and Patrick Mavanga from Peckham — were sentenced on July 4 by Southwark Crown Court to a combined 12 years in prison for orchestrating a £1.5 million investment scam. The verdict comes amid a broader crackdown by the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) on illegal financial practices in the crypto sector.

🔹 The Scam: Fake Investment Opportunities and Exploited Trust

Between 2017 and 2019, the two orchestrated a sophisticated phone-based scam, cold-calling unsuspecting investors and offering them fraudulent crypto investment services. They operated under company names such as CCX Capital and Astaria Group LLP. At least 65 victims were defrauded, with total losses exceeding £1.54 million.

🔹 Charges Included Money Laundering and Forged Documents

Investigators uncovered not only fake investments but also money laundering and possession of false identity documents. Mavanga was additionally convicted of perverting the course of justice. Both men had pleaded guilty to most charges back in 2023.

🔹 FCA Ramps Up Fight Against Crypto Fraud and ‘Finfluencers’

This case is part of the FCA’s larger effort to clean up the crypto space. In June, the agency launched a global campaign targeting unauthorized influencers who promote misleading investment content on social media. The initiative led to dozens of arrests, hundreds of content removal requests, and formal criminal charges.

🔹 FCA Calls for Victims to Come Forward

Authorities are now pursuing asset confiscation to recover funds for defrauded investors. The FCA also urges anyone who believes they were affected but hasn’t been contacted to reach out via its dedicated helpline.

#CryptoFraud , #FCA , #Cryptoscam , #CryptoInvesting , #DigitalAssets

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🔹 For the first time in history, the U.S. Secret Service has publicly disclosed details of its global effort to fight cryptocurrency scams. According to their findings, the agency has seized nearly $400 million in digital assets over the past decade, mainly from sophisticated fraud rings using fake investment platforms.
🔹 At the center of these operations is the Global Investigative Operations Center, which tracks digital crime using advanced software, domain tracing, and patient analysis – without weapons or badges. Chief analyst Jamie Lam explained at a recent Bermuda meeting:

"They’ll send you a picture of a young investor, but behind it may be an old man in Russia."

How These Crypto Scams Work
The schemes are calculated: they start by offering victims small profits to build trust, only to disappear once larger sums are invested.
“People think they’re safe using Bitcoin, but that’s simply not true,” warned agent Smith during a training session for officials in Bermuda.
He pointed out that victims often see what appears to be a golden opportunity and don’t realize they’re falling into a trap.

Support from Coinbase and Tether – Seniors Lose Billions
Crypto scams have now become a major part of online crime. According to the FBI, $9.3 billion of the $16.6 billion in reported U.S. internet crimes in 2024 involved crypto. The most impacted group were seniors, who lost $2.8 billion – mostly through fake investment websites.
Fortunately, there have been successful recoveries. In one case, the Secret Service worked with Coinbase and Tether to recover $225 million in USDT, marking one of the largest fund recoveries in crypto history.

Strong Technology Requires Strong Investigations
Bermuda Governor Andrew Murdoch stated:

“Technology is a powerful engine of economic growth, but it’s also highly vulnerable to abuse. We need strong investigative tools to match the sophistication of digital criminals.”

#CryptoScams , #CryptoFraud , #CryptoCrime , #CyberSecurity , #CryptoNewss

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,,The information and views presented in this article are intended solely for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice in any situation. The content of these pages should not be regarded as financial, investment, or any other form of advice. We caution that investing in cryptocurrencies can be risky and may lead to financial losses.“

Seized Notebooks Revealed Sophisticated Scams
Hong Kong police uncovered a sophisticated fraud scheme that used artificial intelligence to deceive victims. The investigation led to the seizure of over HK$34 million (approximately USD 3.37 million). Notebooks confiscated by law enforcement revealed the criminals' methods, including the use of deepfake technology to appear more convincing.
How the Fraudsters Lured Their Victims
The fraudsters pretended to be wealthy single women, crafting stories about interests such as learning Japanese, playing golf, or tasting luxury wines worth over HK$100,000 (USD 12,850) per bottle. These methods were documented in the notebooks seized during the operation.
The investigation resulted in the arrest of 31 individuals connected to a criminal syndicate. This group used artificial intelligence to create realistic images of attractive women, which were then used to lure victims into romantic and investment scams.
The Problem of Deepfake Scams
Byron Boston, a former police officer and CEO of Crypto Track, warned that the combination of deepfake technology and social engineering presents significant challenges for investigators and law enforcement. AI-generated images make criminals more convincing and enable them to execute more complex scams.
Boston highlighted an incident from November 2022, where a fake video impersonating FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried was used in a phishing attack targeting FTX users. This incident demonstrates how deepfake technologies can be exploited to steal cryptocurrency assets from victims.
Scams Targeting Young People
Confiscated materials revealed that the fraudsters specifically targeted young people seeking quick earnings. Victims were often convinced they were communicating with ideal women from Taiwan, Singapore, and Malaysia.
Challenges in Combating These Crimes
Boston emphasized that effective collaboration and swift action are key to fighting these sophisticated scams. However, he noted that many local law enforcement agencies, particularly in the U.S., lack the necessary tools and expertise to track stolen cryptocurrency or cooperate with international exchanges.
Criminals leveraging technologies like deepfake and social engineering remain a significant challenge for security forces worldwide.

#Deepfake , #CryptoFraud , #CryptoScams , #cybercrime , #CryptoNewss

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📢 South Korea has officially launched a specialized investigation unit focused on tackling crypto-related crimes and financial fraud. This elite team will target market manipulation, fraudulent projects, and other illegal activities in the crypto space.
🔎 The JIU Task Force: South Korea’s New Crypto Crime Unit
The Seoul District Prosecutors’ Office has announced the establishment of the Joint Investigation Unit for Virtual Asset Crimes (JIU), dedicated exclusively to crypto-related fraud and financial crimes.
🛑 Key Facts About JIU:
🔹 Comprised of 35 expert investigators, prosecutors, and financial regulators.
🔹 Works in coordination with the Financial Services Commission and the Financial Supervisory Service.
🔹 Led by Chief Prosecutor Park Geon-wook, along with two deputy prosecutors.
The unit aims to combat increasingly sophisticated and international crypto fraud schemes that have been rapidly growing in South Korea.
💰 From Temporary Task Force to Permanent Investigation Unit
🚀 Originally formed as a temporary task force in 2023, the unit was created to address the rising number of crypto-related fraud cases. However, with a significant increase in cases over the past two years, authorities decided to upgrade it to a full-fledged investigative department.
📊 Since July 2023, the unit has achieved remarkable results:
✅ Indicted 74 individuals for crypto fraud.
✅ Arrested 25 suspects involved in market manipulation and other illegal activities.
✅ Seized assets and funds from fraudulent crypto projects.
💬 "As crypto crimes become more sophisticated and international, we will strengthen our response system by closely cooperating with relevant agencies," a prosecution official stated during the unit’s inauguration.
⚖️ Major Cases Handled by the Task Force
🔹 December 2023 – The task force arrested the CEO of a crypto firm who manipulated token prices, generating $4.8 million in illegal profits.
🔹 Arrest of famous shaman Jeon Seong-bae – involved in a fraudulent crypto project called "Queen B," which scammed hundreds of investors.
🔹 Crypto-related murder – A Chinese citizen was allegedly murdered in Jeju during a crypto transaction, with suspects fleeing with 85 million won ($63,500 USD).
🚀 What This Means for the Future of Crypto in South Korea?
📉 This move signals South Korea’s tightening grip on crypto regulation to protect investors from fraudulent schemes.
✅ Stronger regulations may help stabilize the market and boost trust in crypto.
✅ Cracking down on market manipulation and money laundering could lead to a safer trading environment.
✅ Other countries might follow South Korea’s lead in setting up similar crypto investigation units.
💭 What do you think about South Korea’s move? Should other countries create similar crypto crime task forces? Share your thoughts in the comments! ⬇️
#CryptoCrime , #CryptoRegulation , #CryptoNewss , #CryptoSecurity , #CryptoFraud

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Federal Court Confirms the Extent of SBF’s Forfeited Assets
The U.S. government has officially finalized the confiscation of Sam Bankman-Fried's (SBF) assets, the former CEO of the collapsed FTX exchange. Among the most notable items on the nearly $1 billion forfeiture list are $606 million from the sale of Robinhood shares and two private jets.
Court documents detail dozens of pages of assets that SBF owned before his conviction for fraud, including vast cryptocurrency holdings, bank accounts, investments, and political contributions.
💰 The Largest Asset: $606 Million in Robinhood Shares
The most valuable forfeited asset was $606 million from the sale of Robinhood shares, held by Emergent Fidelity Technologies, one of SBF’s firms.
Other seized financial assets include:
✅ $119 million in Tether (USDT) on Binance for Alameda Research
✅ $21 million in Marex, held for Emergent Fidelity Technologies
✅ $50 million in Moonstone Bank, designated for FTX Digital Markets
✅ $101 million in Silvergate, also for FTX Digital Markets
✅ $7 million in Flagstar Bank, held under SBF and another individual
✈️ Two Private Jets Among the Seized Assets
Luxury items seized in the case include two private jets:
2009 Bombardier Global 50002006 Embraer Legacy
These jets were part of Bankman-Fried’s extravagant lifestyle, despite his public image as a modest billionaire.
🔗 Alameda’s Crypto Portfolio – Millions in Digital Assets
Alongside traditional assets, the government seized a significant cryptocurrency portfolio belonging to Alameda Research, the trading firm co-founded by SBF.
📌 According to records, assets on Binance included:
$56 million in XRP (Ripple)$3.6 million in TRX (Tron)$3.4 million in ADA (Cardano)$2.3 million in BTC (Bitcoin)Numerous other smaller cryptocurrency holdings
💸 Political Donations Totaling Hundreds of Millions
Court filings also exposed a vast network of political contributions, with over 250 individual donations.
🔹 FTX and SBF played a major role in financing U.S. politics, with one in three members of Congress reportedly receiving funds from Bankman-Fried or other FTX executives.
🔹 Donations were distributed among various campaigns and organizations, spanning both federal and state-level political entities.
🔹 Documents suggest that some FTX executives made donations on behalf of SBF, possibly to bypass political funding limits.
⚖️ FTX Begins First Payouts to Creditors
Alongside the asset forfeiture ruling, FTX has begun its first round of repayments to creditors.
✅ A total of $1.2 billion has been distributed to those with smaller claims.
✅ These creditors received approximately 119% of their original holdings, based on the value they had at the time of FTX’s collapse in 2022.
✅ However, they missed out on the significant crypto market recovery that could have yielded even greater returns.
🔮 What’s Next?
🔹 More rounds of FTX creditor repayments are expected – the key question remains whether all victims will receive fair compensation.
🔹 Investigations into SBF’s political funding could lead to further legal consequences.
🔹 The fate of luxury assets, including the private jets, will likely be decided through government auctions.
👉 What do you think about the fate of Sam Bankman-Fried’s seized assets? Should the government redistribute the funds to affected investors? Share your thoughts! ⚖️🚀

#SamBankman-Fried , #FTX , #CryptoNewss , #CryptoFraud , #FTXScamAlert

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