1. Never open unsolicited emails or texts that offer “free gifts,” as these offers are generally scams.
2. If you receive a request via email, text or phone that asks you to “verify” your personal information on file with Auvoria Prime, this is a scam designed to steal your information. Do not respond or download the request to your phone or computer. Hang up on the caller.
3. If an offer for “free” or “discounted” Auvoria Prime software or gear comes to you from a third party, this offer is fraudulent. Do not respond or download it to your phone or computer. The pricing for Auvoria Prime trading software and services, the Access Passes, and AP Marketplace inventory items are set by the company and appear on our website, auvoriaprime.com.
4. If a third party promises you a “free gift from Auvoria Prime” if you complete what appears to be a Company Survey by providing your personal information, this is a scam. Do not respond or download it to your phone or computer. Legitimate Auvoria Prime Surveys will always come from the company itself, with returns to the company email address, and we will never ask you for personal information like your Social Security number or bank/credit card information in our Surveys.
5. Be alert to misspellings (of the company name, website, or our products, especially) and/or grammatical errors in offers. These are red flags indicating that the “offer” is a scam.
6. If someone calls you on the phone, identifying him/herself as an associate of Auvoria Prime’s corporate staff and requesting you to “verify” your Affiliate or Customer information, this is a scam. Hang up.
7. If you receive a “discount offer” for tickets to an Auvoria Prime Event that differs from the pricing published on the company website or advertised on company online meetings, do not download it or respond to the offer. These fraudulent solicitations are merely ways to get your credit card information; you will not receive official “discounted tickets.”

The Distressed Relative Scam – A phone call will notify you that your relative or other loved one is in some serious trouble (arrested, kidnapped, badly injured, etc.) and needs money immediately. The caller may identify himself as a lawyer or may even pretend to be the loved one himself; in any case, the only way for you to “save” the person is by purchasing an Auvoria Prime gift card and telling the caller the gift card numbers over the phone. Once you give the caller the gift card numbers, the call ends and your money and the “serious trouble” are both gone.

The Tech Support Scam – Scammers know that the smooth operation of your computer and its Forex software is essential for your business, so the Tech Support Scam is an ideal way for them to get your money. The architects of these scams try to trick people into believing that their computers are infected with malware or some dangerous condition that requires the immediate “professional” help of the scammer’s tech experts. Their warning can come in a phone call or via a pop-up on your computer screen. In either case, the scammer attempts to establish their credibility by using company names familiar to you – Microsoft, Apple, Norton, McAfee, or even Auvoria Prime! – saying that their tech experts have detected malware that poses a threat to your computer. They may even use the names of the software products you are using to offer assurance that they are associated with Auvoria Prime and have your business’s “best interests” in mind. The scammer instructs you to call a phone number for immediate service. When you call the number, you are asked to provide remote access to your computer so that “tests” may be run – tests that always find problems requiring immediate, expensive repairs that must be paid at once with an Auvoria Prime (or other) gift card. Once the gift card numbers are given to the scammer, your computer’s problems magically disappear (because they never existed). Again, both your money and the problem are gone, and the scammer has moved on to his next “mark.”

NOTE: Auvoria Prime will never contact you by phone or with an online pop-up to alert you to threats to your computer or software. Avoid Tech Support scams like these by having an association with a tech support entity you know and trust. Call on them when you are in doubt.

The “Government is calling Scam – Official-sounding scammers might call you and threaten fines, arrest or a government lawsuit unless you comply with their directive to pay an alleged debt, overdue fine or other financial obligation. They use very convincing language to convince you that you owe money that must be paid immediately. Because time is of the essence, they say, only a prepaid card or gift card is the acceptable method of payment.

The IRS Scam – Especially during tax season (or soon afterward), scammers may call you, pretending to be staff members at the IRS or other government agency. Their goal is to scare you into sending them money that they say you owe. Their threats are often frightening: If you refuse to pay, they tell you, you face arrest, loss of your Driver’s License or business, or – if applicable – you can be deported. You may be asked to go to a local store to send them money via a prepaid card or gift card. OR they may have researched and discovered that you have an Auvoria Prime Access Pass (increasing their credibility), so they will direct you to go into your Back Office and send them money from your AP Wallet.

Some Common Tactics – The calling scammer generally uses common “American” names and provides an official-sounding IRS badge number, often increasing his credibility by insisting that you write both down. The scammer asks to “verify” the last four digits of your Social Security number (easily known from a variety of sources). The scammer can make your Caller ID identify the call as coming from the IRS. Especially if you resist compliance with the scammer’s phone demands, you may then receive a “follow-up email” from an official-sounding email account that reiterates the phone demands for immediate payment. And/Or you may receive a second phone call from a different government agency – like the DMV or the police – that supports the original call’s demands with additional threats.

The truth is that the IRS will usually contact you by MAIL – not by phone – if you owe unpaid taxes. No government agency will ever ask you for payment via a prepaid debit card, gift card or money transfer. Nor will a government agency ever ask you for a credit card number over the phone.

Visit IRS Coronavirus Related Scams

CoVid-19 related scams – Scammers are using the current pandemic to get your money. They may call you, offering to “reserve” a CoVid-19 vaccine for you (at a cost) or to “arrange” or expedite the receipt of a government stimulus check for you or your Auvoria Prime business. In this scam, you will be asked to wire money, provide a money order or send in a prepaid/gift card to secure your vaccine registration or speed up your government check. Anytime you receive such an offer, it is a scam. Hang up.

Phishing – Do not be “caught” by this common way that scammers get your personal information: You may receive a legitimate-looking email from “Auvoria Prime” or another familiar organization – often using the company logo and wording that sounds credible – that asks you to “verify” some information for the company’s “record updates” or other reasons. The caller may ask for credit card numbers (with expiration dates & security codes), PINs, the password to your Auvoria Prime (and other) accounts, and even your Social Security number. They may recite the last four numbers of your SSN – which are available from many courses – to encourage you just to “verify” the other five numbers. If you supply ANY of this information, you have been caught by the clever “phisherman.”

Learn more about phishing.

Vishing – Much like phishing, Vishing comes to you on your phone. The scammer calls you, posing as someone from Auvoria Prime or from another trusted business or bank you know and trust, ostensibly needing to “verify” your personal information they have in their files. Your best action here is to hang up. Auvoria Prime and other legitimate companies will never expect you to provide your personal information over the phone.

Learn more about vishing.

Smishing – With the prevalence of texting these days, scammers have yet another way to try to get your money: by Smishing. This scam is like phishing, but the messages come to you via texts, not email. Often the scammer tells you that you have won a free gift card in a contest. Keep in mind that you cannot win a contest you never entered.

Learn more about smishing.

With an international company such as Auvoria Prime, brand abuse is inevitable. If you received an order confirmation email from Auvoria Prime but you did not place an order, it may be a phishing scam attempting to gather information, or in some cases, spread malware.

Signs of Fraud

• You have not placed an order with auvoriaprime.com.
• The message contains very poor grammar and/or misspellings (including our company’s name).
• The message contains no order number or details about the order. A real order confirmation email contains the details of your purchase and does not require you to click on any links for further information.
• The email listed as the sender is not from an @auvoriaprime.com domain. Hover over the embedded “From” address to see the real sender’s email address.
• There may be multiple emails listed in the “To” line, or there may be “Undisclosed Recipients.” An email about your order would never be sent to multiple recipients.

If you did place an order with Auvoria Prime and are suspicious about the email you received, log onto your Back Office to check your order status. DO NOT click on any links within the email itself that claim to link to your account. Also, keep your virus software updated on all your computers.

Scammers can get your money by sending you an email “congratulating” or “thanking” you for renewing your Access Pass with Auvoria Prime, noting that a specific sum has been charged to your account. Usually this amount is significant – higher than you might expect a legitimate renewal to be – so the email instructs you to call the number shown if you have any questions about the renewal (or if you have decided not to renew). The email will look something like this:

—————-

Dear Auvoria Prime Team Member,
Your Auvoria Prime Access Pass has been renewed, and we sincerely appreciate you for joining us for another outstanding year of great software products and wealth management.
As we have received your payment of 659 USD, you have entered a drawing for an offer on 340 USD for next year.
There’s still time to unsubscribe, and it’s as easy as ever with the following options.
Dial to our service desk below and follow the instructions from our representative to deactivate or cancel the membership.

Kind regards,
Auvoria Prime Subscription Team
If you have questions or concerns.
(46092)385952 – 4783812

———————

If/When you call the phone number, that’s the scammer’s chance to get personal information from you. THE NUMBER WILL HAVE NO CONNECTION WHATEVER TO AUVORIA PRIME! That payment of 659 USD has not and will not go through unless and until you provide the scammer with your credit card number (“for verification,” you will be told).

Here are red flags to look for with the Subscription Renewal Scam:

• The email will probably come from an individual. Scroll over the Sender’s address and you will see that the message does not come from Auvoria Prime.
• Because most people will realize that there is some issue with the Renewal amount, the email stresses how simple it is to “unsubscribe.” Just call the posted phone number!
• The email often offers an added enticement for you to call the posted phone number – like the chance to win money in a drawing.

What to do if you receive a Subscription Renewal email:

• DO NOT OPEN THE EMAIL. Delete it.
• If you have opened the email, however, DO NOT FOLLOW ANY OF ITS INSTRUCTIONS. Delete the email.
• You may contact your upline and/or the Auvoria Prime Legal Department to make us aware of this bogus email using our company’s name.

Auvoria Prime does not email Renewal Subscription notices to our Affiliates and Customers. Your Back Office is where you will manage your account. Do not allow anyone to have access to your Back Office. It is important that you protect the privacy of your Back Office account.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU HAVE BEEN A VICTIM OF ANY FRAUD OR SCAM, like these outlined in this Advisory: You should file a report with your local law enforcement agency along with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) at https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/

• OnlineOnGuard: Avoid Online Scams
• Report Phishing
• OnlineOnGuard: Malware
• Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker