u/berrysauce

I am owed a pretty huge debt, and the debtor's employee wants to pay me back in USDT. I don't do crypto, but in order to get the money returned to me, I opened a Coinbase account today. The debtor's employee said, "You have to deposit $1000 on USDT for activation to get a domain trading account capable of receiving mainnet transfer funds."

Um. What the heck does this mean? I thought I could just set up my account and receive the USDT. Thought this was going to be simple. Not sure this guy knows what he is talking about.

Edit: Tl;dr for any other poor soul who comes across this post: Everyone agrees it's a scam. Trust no one.

I've had brunch there, and it's really good. I just don't want to go by myself or with my established friends. I'd like to meet some brand new people.

My boyfriend owes me some money, and his lawyer sent a $5k domestic wire from Wells Fargo to me yesterday morning, so about 20 hours ago. So far, I see nothing in my SoFi checking account, and the attorney has not received any type of correspondence about the wire other than the standard email and confirmation info.

For what it's worth, my SoFi balance is usually pretty low, and the $5k would bump it up quite a bit. Where is the wire?? Seems like I should have received it yesterday.

I have a main checking account at a brick-and-mortar bank, and I just keep my SoFi as a back-up bank. I use it here and there. Current balance is about $500. Would SoFi ever think I'm not worth having as a customer and close my account?

Please no guesses. Only answer if you have some knowledge to back you up. Thanks.

A couple of months ago, I got a message from Revolut saying that my account would be closed in a few days. I went ahead and just closed it myself before that could happen. Today, I get an email saying that Revolut closed my account. Huh?

I don't care about having a Revolut account. I do care if they report this closure to ChexSystems or EWS, which would endanger my current bank accounts. I need support.

Why the heck do they do this? Checks are so old fashioned....There does not appear to be an online payment option for the $52 yearly dues. Had to dig around for a checkbook and a stamp. Felt like I was back in the 90s.