FAQ
Questions worth asking first
You have already been deceived once. Scepticism is the right instinct - so start with the first question below, and verify everything.
How do I know you are not a recovery scam yourselves?
It is exactly the right question to ask - fake "fund recovery" services are one of the most common second scams, and you should be sceptical of everyone, including us. The difference you can verify: we are a law firm, authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority under number 8014337. Look us up on the SRA's official public register before you speak to us. No unregulated "recovery agent" can appear there, carry compulsory insurance, or be struck off for misconduct. Verify first, then decide.
Is it too late to do anything about my case?
Usually it is worth checking, even if some time has passed. Tracing does get harder over time, and there are legal time limits on some claims - but "a while ago" is not a reason to assume nothing can be done. The free case review will give you an honest answer for your specific situation.
How much does it cost, and when do I pay?
The initial case review is free and carries no obligation. If we take your case on, we will agree the funding arrangement with you in writing before any work begins, so you always know where you stand. We will never let costs run up by surprise.
Will you take my case if recovery is unlikely?
No - and we will tell you plainly at the review stage if we do not think recovery is realistic. It is not in your interest, or ours, to run a case that cannot succeed. An honest "no" now saves you money and false hope.
The fraudsters were based abroad. Does that matter?
Cross-border fraud is the norm in this area, not a dead end. English courts can make orders that reach banks, exchanges and assets connected to this country, and we work with lawyers in other jurisdictions when a case needs it.
I already paid another company to recover my money and nothing happened.
You are not alone, and it does not prevent us helping. Bring us whatever you were told or sent - it occasionally contains useful evidence - and we will look at it as part of the free review, at no cost.
Do I need to understand cryptocurrency or the technical details?
Not at all. If you can tell us what happened and share what you have - a platform name, a wallet address, a screenshot, some bank statements - that is enough for us to begin. The technical work is ours to do.
Should I report the fraud to the police as well?
Yes, reporting to Action Fraud or the police is worthwhile, and we can help you do it. Criminal reporting and civil recovery are separate routes that can run side by side - the police pursue the offenders, while we pursue your money.
What information do you need from me to start?
Whatever you have: how you were contacted, what you paid and when, the platform or people involved, and any statements, receipts, messages, wallet addresses or transaction references. If you are missing things, we can often obtain them later through the bank or the courts.
Will anyone find out I was scammed?
Your matter is confidential, and what you tell a solicitor is protected by legal privilege. We understand that many people feel embarrassed - you should not. These are professional criminal operations designed to deceive careful people.
How long does recovery take?
It depends on the case. Every matter is different - how the funds moved, who holds them and whether litigation is needed all affect the timescale - so we will give you a realistic sense of what to expect for your case rather than a comfortable but empty promise.
What happens after I submit the case review form?
A member of the team reads it and comes back to you - not a call centre, and not a sales script. If we think we can help, we will explain the likely next steps. If we do not, we will tell you that too, and where else you might turn.
Didn't find your answer?
Ask us directly. The case review form is the easiest way, and it costs nothing.