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Jan 23, 2013 at 7:26 comment added David Schwartz Realistically, law enforcement probably wouldn't get involved. The operator of the Bitcoin service would be on the hook because the buyer would reverse the payment. Operators of Bitcoin services have had very little luck getting law enforcement involved when they get ripped off. (This is why such services don't exist. Scammers force them to raise their rates to cover fraud loss. That chases off legitimate users. And then the service's bank accounts get closed because of all the fraud. Game over.)
S Jan 20, 2013 at 4:35 history suggested Jan CC BY-SA 3.0
Rewrote the scenario after reading the original author's comment.
Jan 19, 2013 at 22:21 answer added Colin Dean timeline score: 1
Jan 19, 2013 at 19:11 comment added Jan OK, I see, I have edited your question to make this clear. Hope this passes peer review.
Jan 19, 2013 at 19:09 review Suggested edits
S Jan 20, 2013 at 4:35
Jan 19, 2013 at 18:20 comment added user2657 Im from another country, and here it is possible to buy bitcoins by transfering money directly from bank, using reference number/code. There is a company that does that.
Jan 19, 2013 at 18:07 comment added Jan Please ask a clearer question and point out how it is bitcoin-related. To my knowledge there exist no bank account that automatically converts incomming fiat money (wire transfers) into Bitcoin. Independent thereof, if a person "buyer" sends fiat money via wire transfer and finds himself defrauded, he wants to trace the wire transfer to the bank account owner ("scammer"). Whether the scammer walks away with gold, bitcoin or USD cash is irrelevant if the bank cannot identify him.
Jan 19, 2013 at 18:06 review First posts
Jan 19, 2013 at 21:22
Jan 19, 2013 at 17:48 history asked user2657 CC BY-SA 3.0