Someone wants to pay off my credit card bulks. Am I being scammed?












2















The person in question is my sugar mother and she doesn't want any of my information, she's offering me her bank account # and she sent me a picture of her ID to prove that she's who she claims to be(and I've video chatted her before as well.) Any chance I'll get in trouble for this?










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  • 2





    can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 4





    "The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

    – JoeTaxpayer
    1 hour ago






  • 2





    Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

    – trashpanda
    1 hour ago











  • @trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

    – David K
    48 mins ago
















2















The person in question is my sugar mother and she doesn't want any of my information, she's offering me her bank account # and she sent me a picture of her ID to prove that she's who she claims to be(and I've video chatted her before as well.) Any chance I'll get in trouble for this?










share|improve this question







New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 2





    can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 4





    "The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

    – JoeTaxpayer
    1 hour ago






  • 2





    Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

    – trashpanda
    1 hour ago











  • @trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

    – David K
    48 mins ago














2












2








2








The person in question is my sugar mother and she doesn't want any of my information, she's offering me her bank account # and she sent me a picture of her ID to prove that she's who she claims to be(and I've video chatted her before as well.) Any chance I'll get in trouble for this?










share|improve this question







New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












The person in question is my sugar mother and she doesn't want any of my information, she's offering me her bank account # and she sent me a picture of her ID to prove that she's who she claims to be(and I've video chatted her before as well.) Any chance I'll get in trouble for this?







scams






share|improve this question







New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 1 hour ago









JfinchJfinch

141




141




New contributor




Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor





Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Jfinch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 2





    can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 4





    "The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

    – JoeTaxpayer
    1 hour ago






  • 2





    Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

    – trashpanda
    1 hour ago











  • @trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

    – David K
    48 mins ago














  • 2





    can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

    – Daniel
    1 hour ago






  • 4





    "The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

    – JoeTaxpayer
    1 hour ago






  • 2





    Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

    – trashpanda
    1 hour ago











  • @trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

    – David K
    48 mins ago








2




2





can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

– Daniel
1 hour ago





can you clarify the question? Which country? How did you make contact originally? How much money are we talking? Why can´t she write you a check or wire the money?

– Daniel
1 hour ago




1




1





Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

– Daniel
1 hour ago





Also, how would you draw money from a bank account, just by knowing the account number when you are not the owner of the account?

– Daniel
1 hour ago




4




4





"The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

– JoeTaxpayer
1 hour ago





"The person in question is my sugar mother" - you're never met her, so what, exactly does this even mean? What, exactly is your relationship?

– JoeTaxpayer
1 hour ago




2




2





Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

– trashpanda
1 hour ago





Can someone tell me what a "sugar mother" is? ...asking for a friend.

– trashpanda
1 hour ago













@trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

– David K
48 mins ago





@trashpanda I assume similar to a Sugar Daddy, but with a woman instead of a man.

– David K
48 mins ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















7














THIS IS MOST LIKELY A SCAM

Definitely smells fishy to me. If I wanted to do something nice for someone and pay off their debts, I would write them a check, give them cash, get a money order, or get a cashiers check. One thing I wouldn't do is give them my back account number.



I'm assuming it's not her original ID but a photocopy or picture of her ID, which is easily altered. Not really sure the exact angle she's (if it is actually a she) playing, but I can think of a few ways this could go badly for you. If this is not her account and you take money out of it, congrats, you are now a criminal.



Run, don't walk, away from this






share|improve this answer
























  • You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

    – MonkeyZeus
    1 min ago





















2














As with the majority of these questions... if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.



My concern would be where she's getting the money from and, if she's offering to pay off your debts for nothing in return, then why? Also, you're claiming that she doesn't want any of your information, but it sounds like she already has it.



To answer your question, there is definitely a chance you'll get in to trouble for paying your debts with money from an unknown source. It could be from drugs, for laundering, from theft - who knows... but make sure you have nothing to do with it.






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7














    THIS IS MOST LIKELY A SCAM

    Definitely smells fishy to me. If I wanted to do something nice for someone and pay off their debts, I would write them a check, give them cash, get a money order, or get a cashiers check. One thing I wouldn't do is give them my back account number.



    I'm assuming it's not her original ID but a photocopy or picture of her ID, which is easily altered. Not really sure the exact angle she's (if it is actually a she) playing, but I can think of a few ways this could go badly for you. If this is not her account and you take money out of it, congrats, you are now a criminal.



    Run, don't walk, away from this






    share|improve this answer
























    • You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

      – MonkeyZeus
      1 min ago


















    7














    THIS IS MOST LIKELY A SCAM

    Definitely smells fishy to me. If I wanted to do something nice for someone and pay off their debts, I would write them a check, give them cash, get a money order, or get a cashiers check. One thing I wouldn't do is give them my back account number.



    I'm assuming it's not her original ID but a photocopy or picture of her ID, which is easily altered. Not really sure the exact angle she's (if it is actually a she) playing, but I can think of a few ways this could go badly for you. If this is not her account and you take money out of it, congrats, you are now a criminal.



    Run, don't walk, away from this






    share|improve this answer
























    • You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

      – MonkeyZeus
      1 min ago
















    7












    7








    7







    THIS IS MOST LIKELY A SCAM

    Definitely smells fishy to me. If I wanted to do something nice for someone and pay off their debts, I would write them a check, give them cash, get a money order, or get a cashiers check. One thing I wouldn't do is give them my back account number.



    I'm assuming it's not her original ID but a photocopy or picture of her ID, which is easily altered. Not really sure the exact angle she's (if it is actually a she) playing, but I can think of a few ways this could go badly for you. If this is not her account and you take money out of it, congrats, you are now a criminal.



    Run, don't walk, away from this






    share|improve this answer













    THIS IS MOST LIKELY A SCAM

    Definitely smells fishy to me. If I wanted to do something nice for someone and pay off their debts, I would write them a check, give them cash, get a money order, or get a cashiers check. One thing I wouldn't do is give them my back account number.



    I'm assuming it's not her original ID but a photocopy or picture of her ID, which is easily altered. Not really sure the exact angle she's (if it is actually a she) playing, but I can think of a few ways this could go badly for you. If this is not her account and you take money out of it, congrats, you are now a criminal.



    Run, don't walk, away from this







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 1 hour ago









    KevinKevin

    1,5111013




    1,5111013













    • You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

      – MonkeyZeus
      1 min ago





















    • You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

      – MonkeyZeus
      1 min ago



















    You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

    – MonkeyZeus
    1 min ago







    You statement of "If this is not her account..." gave me the "aha!" moment I was looking for. The scam probably works by withdrawing the money and convincing the victim to send a money order to the scammer for X amount of dollars due to insert BS story here

    – MonkeyZeus
    1 min ago















    2














    As with the majority of these questions... if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.



    My concern would be where she's getting the money from and, if she's offering to pay off your debts for nothing in return, then why? Also, you're claiming that she doesn't want any of your information, but it sounds like she already has it.



    To answer your question, there is definitely a chance you'll get in to trouble for paying your debts with money from an unknown source. It could be from drugs, for laundering, from theft - who knows... but make sure you have nothing to do with it.






    share|improve this answer




























      2














      As with the majority of these questions... if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.



      My concern would be where she's getting the money from and, if she's offering to pay off your debts for nothing in return, then why? Also, you're claiming that she doesn't want any of your information, but it sounds like she already has it.



      To answer your question, there is definitely a chance you'll get in to trouble for paying your debts with money from an unknown source. It could be from drugs, for laundering, from theft - who knows... but make sure you have nothing to do with it.






      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        As with the majority of these questions... if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.



        My concern would be where she's getting the money from and, if she's offering to pay off your debts for nothing in return, then why? Also, you're claiming that she doesn't want any of your information, but it sounds like she already has it.



        To answer your question, there is definitely a chance you'll get in to trouble for paying your debts with money from an unknown source. It could be from drugs, for laundering, from theft - who knows... but make sure you have nothing to do with it.






        share|improve this answer













        As with the majority of these questions... if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.



        My concern would be where she's getting the money from and, if she's offering to pay off your debts for nothing in return, then why? Also, you're claiming that she doesn't want any of your information, but it sounds like she already has it.



        To answer your question, there is definitely a chance you'll get in to trouble for paying your debts with money from an unknown source. It could be from drugs, for laundering, from theft - who knows... but make sure you have nothing to do with it.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        trashpandatrashpanda

        671519




        671519






















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