Scam claim form

You should complete this form if you feel you’ve been a victim of one of the following scams. It's important to provide honest and accurate information to help us address the issue effectively.

About this form

This form is to be used if you have transferred money to a UK sort code and account number and believe you have fallen victim to a scam.

In some circumstances we may apply a £100 excess – meaning you pay the first £100 of the claim (if claim is over £100).

For further information on how the bank deals with your personal information please refer to how we use personal and business information.

We take scam allegations seriously within the industry. Information about the beneficiary account will be shared with the Receiving Firm for investigation and may lead to actions against the beneficiary account holder, such as account closure, law enforcement referral, and entry into industry fraud databases, potentially affecting their future access to financial services.

Types of scam claims

Types of scam claims

Purchase scam icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Purchase Scam

Scammers posing as sellers list non-existent items for sale on sites such as Facebook Marketplace, Gumtree, Done Deal. You send money but the goods never arrive, and the seller disappears.

Investment scam icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Investment Scam

Where you're convinced to move your money into a fictitious fund or to pay for what later turns out to be a fake investment.

Romance scam icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Romance Scam

Scammers use the illusion of a romantic relationship to gain your trust. They ask for money or create opportunities for you to offer funds to them, often claiming that it is an emergency.

Advance fee icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Advance Fee

Scammers convince you to pay a fee to release a much larger payment, or as a deposit for high-value goods and holidays. Sometimes connected to employment offers or as an 'admin' fee for a loan or lottery win.

CEO Fraud icon with light blue grey background and blue border

CEO Fraud

Scammers pretend to be the CEO or another senior official of a firm, to convince you to make a payment (often urgent in nature) to an account in their control.

Invoice redirection icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Invoice Redirection

When account details on a bill or invoice are changed, or emails are intercepted, so you pay money to an account that is controlled by a scammer.

Impersonation police icon with light blue grey background and blue border

Impersonation Scam

When a scammer contacts you pretending to be the bank, law enforcement, a business or a friend, to convince you to send money to them or to a ‘secure /safe account’.

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