Verified patterns affecting immigrants in United States. Read red flags before you send money or documents.
⚡ Quick Answer
Scammers often imitate officials and employers. Cross-check every fee request against United States government sources and licensed advisors.
MigrantIQ scam database.
Some agents overcharge newcomers for translations, notarisation, apostilles, or courier services for United States, and may produce documents that are not accepted by official authorities.
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Scammers impersonate airport staff, immigration officers, or travel agents and claim you must pay a special fee to enter United States, avoid questioning, release documents, or fast-track bor
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Fraudsters offer admission, scholarships, or student visa packages for United States through unofficial agents. Victims may receive fake acceptance letters that fail verification during visa
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Scammers advertise fake apartments in United States, pressure newcomers to transfer a deposit before viewing, and disappear after sending a fake lease or copied property photos.
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Fraudsters send fake job offers for United States, then ask applicants to pay for work permits, medicals, insurance, accommodation, courier fees, or document processing before the employer ha
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Scammers claim they can guarantee a visa, residence permit, work permit, or embassy appointment for United States. They often use copied government logos, fake receipts, and urgency tactics t
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