-
French second-home tax bills have begun arriving: what you need to know
Taxe d’habitation notices sent out in November with deadlines for payment in December
-
Parents in court over daughter’s killing as trial of famous French cold case begins
‘Little martyr of the A10’ case involved discovery of child’s body by motorway in 1987
-
Corsica schools introduce anti-mafia lessons for teenagers
Programme teaching children about organised crime, intimidation and its impact on island life has been expanded
French police warning over email 'phishing' scam
Fake email urges recipients to apply for a €1,500 grant from the French government's Covid-19 solidarity fund for small businesses
Police have issued a warning after internet users received a so-called 'phishing' email claiming to be from the Direction Générale des Finances Publiques attempting to get key personal details.
The email urges recipients to apply for a €1,500 grant from the Covid-19 solidarity fund for small businesses.
🔴[#ALERTE #Cybersécurité] Campagne en cours d'#hameçonnage/#phishing par #SMS du site https://t.co/bZ9MOhZOw9 promettant au #TPE une aide de 1500€ pour la crise du #Coronavirus/#COVID19
— Cybermalveillance.gouv.fr (@cybervictimes) August 19, 2020
⛔️ C'est une arnaque pour voler vos informations d'identité
🛡️Ne répondez pas et signalez! pic.twitter.com/CgMkV6RfAa
The email invites them to click on a link to access the online application area. The link sends them to a page that looks very similar to the official government impots website. Unwitting victims could then reveal personal information that criminals could take advantage of, including contact and bank details, and passwords
Officials said the tax office never asks for bank details by email or telephone.
Police advised that people check the email address of the sender and do not click on the link. Do not reply to the email as a response will prove the address is active. Simply delete - or report to the internet-signalement.gouv.fr website.
