Fake New York Traffic Ticket Court Notice with QR Code

This variation is sent by email and includes a convincing court notice claiming you owe money for a New York traffic violation. It uses an official-looking design, threatens legal action, and urges immediate payment. The message includes a QR code and a suspicious payment link, and it provides a callback number that connects directly to scammers.

What’s different in this version

These traits set this message apart from the usual pattern.

Delivered via email to reach more potential victims quickly.
Uses a QR code and a suspicious web link (https://ek.anoreksi.com/public/X11psz) to direct users to a fake payment page.
Provides a callback phone number (+1 (326) 239-6671) that puts victims in direct contact with scammers.

How this scam works

1
Step 1: You receive a letter, email, or text that looks like it’s from a government office or court. It says you have an overdue ticket or unpaid fine and demands immediate payment.
2
Step 2: The notice pressures you to pay using a provided QR code, website, or phone number. If you pay, your money and details go straight to the scammers—there is no real violation or case.

✓ Do this

Always contact the government office or agency directly using a phone number or website you find on your own to confirm if a notice is real.

✗ Avoid this

Never scan QR codes, click links, or call numbers in unexpected violation notices without verifying their authenticity.