Legal
Fraud and impersonation
Scammers pose as real trading businesses to sell fake investments, jobs and trading programs. Here is how to tell whether a message really comes from us.
What Olevicor will never do
- Ask you to invest, deposit or send money or cryptocurrency.
- Offer returns, a managed account, a fund, signals, a course, a trading challenge or a funded account.
- Ask for passwords, account numbers, identity documents or payment details.
- Charge a fee for a job application, interview, training or equipment.
- Contact you through messaging apps or social media about investing.
How to verify
The only official website is olevicor.com, and official email comes only from @olevicor.com. Watch for look-alike domains with extra words, hyphens or swapped letters. If in doubt, write to [email protected] in a new email instead of replying.
How to report
If someone is impersonating Olevicor, tell us at [email protected]. You can also report fraud to:
- The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center: ic3.gov
- The Federal Trade Commission: reportfraud.ftc.gov
- The SEC: sec.gov/tcr