Miss Young

Powerball Lottery Winning Certificates

If someone tells you that you have won in a lottery, where you did not buy a ticket, don't believe them. It is a scam.

Below you will find links to Powerball lotteries I "won", and some of the winning certificates I received. These documents are all fake.

 

Go to the homepage to see my stories or go to my lotteries page to read more about false lotteries.

 

 

 
 

More letters:

WINNING_CERTIFICATE
Powerball Company BV
$750,000 US
 
Winners_Certificate 1
 
Powerball
$820,000 USD
from the POWER BALL INTERNATIONAL LOTTERY PROMOTION story
 
Winners certificate
LOTTERY_CERTIFICATE
 
Power Balllottery
$945.000
Power Ball Lottery
1.5 Million Great Britain Pounds Sterling
 
powerball
Winning Certificate
 
Powerball International Lotto BV
US$500,000
Powerball Online Int'l Jackpot/Lottery association
from the POWERBALL story
  This is the website of the real Powerball lottery:
 

From the FAQ section on the real Powerball lottery:

I GOT AN EMAIL SAYING THAT I WON THE LOTTERY; IS IT LEGITIMATE?

NO. It is a common scam. We get these emails sent here too. You never have to send money to collect a legitimate lottery prize. You should never reply to these emails. You should never send money to these people. You should never give your bank account number nor your mother's maiden name to anyone. You should never run with scissors. You may even be sent a check to cover the costs and then you are asked wire them some money back - but the check will bounce (but sometimes not for months and then you are charged with writing bad checks). It is best not to respond or you can be put on a list to receive other scams. Progress is being made in catching these crooks (on May 23, 2006, the U.S. Justice Department announced 565 arrests in lottery and sweepstakes scams; on August 5, 2006 a scam ring leader was arrested in Nigeria), but there are many crooks still out there.
 

More documents:

 

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