This type of offer propably was responsible for putting Kristina Svechinskaya in Court.

We attempt to warn our readers of all types of scams. Some victims will not know what they are letting themselves in for, but other might participate willingly
.

"Inbox - Open Position The job offer scam

This scammer, almost certainly based in Lagos Nigeria IP 41.217.65.14 has been sending many similar letters in Spanish copies of which we have lodged with the Guardia Civil - the Spanish Police. More seriously it could be an attempt for you to becom an unwitting accomplice to money laundering. Remember the old saying "if it sounds to good to be true it probably is"

Compliments

I am a representative of the HR department of a large international company Our company covers a wide range of businesses:
- supporting business in Europe and other countries
– bank accounts opening and maintenance
– private undertaking services
– etc.

We need employees in Europe:
- salary 2.600 euro + bonus
- 1-2 working hours per day
- flextime

Do not complete as this is a phishing attempt

If our offer is interesting for you send us the below information on our e-mail address:
h r m @ h i r i n g - w e s t u n i o n . c o m [please delete spaces before sending]

Full name:
Country:
City:
E-mail:
Telephone Number:

Be informed! Candidates from Europe are needed only!

Please, write your Telephone Number and our manager will contact you to conduct an interview."

A glamorous young Russian woman alleged to have assisted a gang of computer hackers who stole $3 million (£1.9 million) in an internet banking fraud is due to appear in court on Thursday.

Kristina Svechinskaya , 21, arrested in New York earlier this month for her role in an internet fraud ring

By Jon Swaine in New York 11:33PM BST 13 Oct 2010

Kristina Svechinskaya, 21, is accused of working as a "money mule" for the eastern European gang. She faces up to 40 years in prison if convicted.

Miss Svechinskaya, who was arrested in New York earlier this month, is one of 37 people charged over the alleged fraud, in which hackers allegedly broke into people's computers to steal their money.

It is alleged that they sent victims emails containing Trojan horses, pieces of software which, when clicked, allowed the sender access to the recipients files and passwords.

Miss Svechinskaya, who drew comparisons with the Russian spy Anna Chapman after pictures of her were found online, is charged with conspiracy to commit bank fraud and the false use of a passport. She has been dubbed the "world’s sexiest computer hacker".

She is accused of helping to provide bank accounts for the hackers, into which $35,000 was fraudulently deposited and $11,000 withdrawn, in return for a ten per cent cut of the stolen money.

It is claimed she opened at least five accounts, some in her own name and others under the aliases Anastasia Opokina and Svetlana Makarova,

She is said to have been among a group of students from Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Belarus studying in the US, who were recruited through newspaper advertisements and social networking websites.

Preet Bharara, a US Attorney in Manhattan, said: "The modern, hi-tech bank heist does not require a gun, a mask, a note, or a getaway car. It requires only the internet and ingenuity and can be accomplished in the blink of an eye, with just a click of the mouse."

YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED - DO NOT REPLY TO LETTERS FROM STRANGERS