Cybercrime lawyers

Theplatformblamesyou.Wedon'tacceptthat.

Online fraud, account takeovers, and impersonation scams. The platform's answer is a password reset and a closed ticket. The money is already gone, and the logs that would prove what happened rotate away. We preserve the evidence, demand the records the platform and the payment processors hold, trace what happened, and move against the person behind it. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.

Tell us what happened

What you are up against

The platform's first answer is a closed ticket.

Report the scam and the platform points at its terms of service. The payment processor points at the platform. The logs that would prove who did this expire on a schedule nobody told you about, and the scammer counts on all of it.

We don't wait for a ticket to close.We preserve the messages, the screenshots, and the transaction records, we demand the account and payment records in the form the law allows, and we build the claim the way it will be tested. A lawyer reviews the facts and the applicable law before any engagement.

What a claim can recover

The loss gets documented, record by record.

Every claim depends on its facts. These are the harms the law may allow, and each one is proven with records, which is why we preserve them first.

  • Money the fraud took

    Payments, transfers, and the accounts the scam drained, proven from statements and transaction records.

  • Account and identity harms

    Locked accounts, hijacked profiles, and the cost of securing what the takeover exposed.

  • Harm to your name

    Impersonation reaches the people who trusted you. The record of what the scammer sent in your name is part of the claim.

  • The cost of putting it back together

    The hours, fees, and out-of-pocket costs of unwinding a takeover, proven with receipts and invoices.

How we fight

Tell us. We preserve the evidence. Then we pursue.

  1. Tell us what happened

    A short conversation: what you saw, what you paid, and where the contact started. A lawyer reviews the facts before any engagement.

    A man in a suit talking with a couple across a desk, going over documents together.

  2. We preserve the evidence and demand the records

    Messages, screenshots, payment records, and the platform's own account logs: preserved now and demanded in the form the law allows, before the logs rotate away.

  3. We pursue whoever is behind it

    We trace where the money went and name every person the records support, and we don't back down when a platform hides behind its terms.

Questions

Straight answers.

  • Can you get my money back?

    No honest lawyer promises that. What we can do is trace where the money went, preserve the proof, and pursue every route the law allows against the people the records support.

  • The platform says it is my fault. Is that the end of it?

    A terms-of-service answer is not a legal conclusion. What the platform knew and when it knew it are facts we demand in writing.

  • Should I wait for the police?

    Report it; a criminal referral can matter. But a civil claim does not wait for a criminal case, and neither does the evidence.

  • What does it cost to find out where I stand?

    The first conversation is a review of the facts. Fees are set by the signed engagement agreement; no fee percentage is advertised.

Scammed? Tell us. We'll look.

Call 1.510.800.2090 or tell us what happened. Attorney advertisement; a lawyer must review the facts before an engagement.

Tell us what happened