Séparer la fortune d'un riche client avec son exécuteur testamentaire

DOUGLAS GIBBONS CHAMBERS
SOLICITOR AND ADVOCATES
LONDON-ENGLAND
UNITED KINGDOM.

I wish to intimate you with a request that would be of immense benefit to both of us. Being an executor of WILL, it is possible that we may be tempted to make fortune out of our client situations, when we cannot help it, or left with no better option. The issue I am presenting to you is about my client who WILL a fortune to his next-of-kin. It was most unfortunate that he and his next-of-kin died on the same day in the Trancoso, Bahia plane crash of Friday 22nd May, 2009. I am now faced with confusion of who to pass the fortune to.

According to the English law, the fortune is supposed to be bequeathed to the government. However, My late client is a A British-born businessman with south American father and mother, I don't belong to that school of thought which proposes that the fortune of unlucky people be given to the government. My purpose of contacting you is to seek your assistance to act as the benefactor of the WILL, and lay claim to the legacy (8.7 Million GBP), in a secret bank account which this my unfortunate client bequeathed to his next-of-kin. For now, it is only known to me, as my client has great confidence in me. The share would be 40% for you and 60% for me.

All I have to do is to amend the WILL stating you as the beneficiary to the (8.7 Million GBP). All i need is a financier to finance the amendments to be carried out on the documents from the name of the initial benefactor who died alongside his father in the crash to your name giving you Legal rights to claim these funds, As I am yet to get your consent on this issue, I prefer not to go deep into details so as not to risk being debarred. The English Bar considers it a breach of the oath of the English bar Council. I need not emphasize to you that the sensitivity of this issue need not be toyed with by neglecting its confidentiality.

Due to the risk involve and also the activities of fraudsters now rampant on the internet, and until I am sure of your consent, full cooperation and genuine willingness to assist and finance this project financially for our mutual benefit, I would prefer that we maintain correspondence by email and phone. At this point I want to assure you that your true consent, full cooperation and confidentiality are all that are required for us to take full advantage of this great opportunity.

This is an opportunity that people rarely have. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Yours Sincerely,
Barrister. Douglas E. Gibbons
Tel: +44-702-405-7943
Email: [email protected]

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