This sounds like an attempt at phishing fraud.They haven't actually given the correct reg yet! For illustration My reg is 123456. First email said reg 123453, second email said 123455.
AIG is my insurance company, its4women is the broker.First, ring it's for women and and ask them if it's genuine. Find their number on your forms and not on the email they sent you.
Is Axa your insurer, or the insurer of the other car who is claiming against you. Notify them that you were not involved in any accident and ask them the time and the place and the nature of the accident.
It could be a false claim against you, so you would have take it seriously.
Brendan
I checked the its4women portal and there isn't anything there.@becky , according to their site:
As an online company, today 98% of our customers transact with us online. If you are not already aware, from your Online Portal you can do the following:
That should be your first thing to do.
- Make permanent and temporary changes of vehicle
- Make permanent and temporary changes to drivers
- Update your personal details
- View your documents
- Check the status of your account
- Upload documents
- View any claims against your policy
- Renew your insurance
For peace of mind, if nothing showing up with its4women, then ring AIG and explain your situation and get them to check - do NOT use the contact number from the email(s) you got, but from their own website.
The English is good. Only thing I spotted was its instead of it's.Do a google search for some of the words or a sentence (in quotes) that are contained within the email. If its a scam, somebody would have posted this somewhere already.
This sounds like a complete scam…First EMAIL
Dear...,
AIG have been notified of an accident involving car reg nó. on the xxx 2022.
I now attach a copy of the Accident Report Form for you to complete and return to us via email.
In addition to the completion of this form, we also require a copy of the below documents:
- Front and back of your driving licence, including a copy of any named driver’s licence (if applicable)
- Front and back of your Vehicle Licencing Certificate
- Up to date Statement of Finance (if applicable)
Please be aware failure to provide us with the above documentation, may result in a delay in processing your claim.
Second EMAIL
Hi.....,
Thank you for your email.
Axa are alleging that their insured was involved in a road traffic accident on the July with registration... . If you are disputing this accident happened its vital that we appoint a motor assessor as soon as possible in order to defend the claim. Could you please contact me when you are free to discuss the above?
Kind regards
What email address does the email come from and what email appears when you click reply ?The email is name.surname@aig.com.If this is a phising it really is outstanding.
should be “AIG has…”.This sounds like a complete scam…
- It should be “AIG has…”.
- Why does “nó” (sic) have a fada on it?!
- Why, if you’re the perpetrator, would a delay in you supplying documentation result in a delay to “your claim”? You’re not the person making the claim!
- “Axa” should be “AXA”
- “It’s” is spelt wrong
In my view, this is Johnny Lagos rather than Mr AXA…
It's more than likely a phishing scam.Well see. They have the correct mob no., correct email, almost correct car reg and it's the insurance company I'm with, except I with with them via 'its4women'.
In my view, this is Johnny Lagos rather than Mr AXA…
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