Explore Certidox demonstrations alongside documented real-world cases involving fraudulent email requests, an allegedly unauthorized press release, an alleged real estate wire diversion, a forged power of attorney and disputed contract add-ons. These incidents are independent of Certidox. Verify recorded origin, exact certified content, certification date and current status before relying on a document or email.
Two controlled examples: fraudulent bank-account changes and an impersonated CPA requesting confidential client information.
Real-world case · 2026Revolut: fraudulent requests from a legitimate government email domain led to disclosure of sensitive data concerning approximately 680 customers.
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See how certified corporate announcements can be checked for origin, exact content and status, and why filing errors matter.
Real-world case · 2026Cycurion vs. ACCESS Newswire: an allegedly unauthorized release announced a purported acquisition worth over $150 million.
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Compare certified escrow instructions with a copy containing four altered bank details and an unchanged signature page.
Real-world case · 2025Berkowitz: a homebuyer alleged a $2.2 million loss after receiving fraudulent closing instructions.
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A genuine signature and notarial page may accompany substituted terms in a multi-page legal document.
Real-world case · 2025Harwood v. Chinchilla: a falsified power of attorney was used to secure a $750,000 loan.
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Compare two order forms where disputed checkmarks would add $100,000 a year in contract options.
Real-world case · 2026Anderson v. MB NR Motors: a buyer alleged $10,417 in add-ons she had not approved.
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Inspect potentially unsafe QR-code destinations before opening them, especially when a document or notice looks official.
Example shownFake hearing notice: a purported Illinois court notice shared on LinkedIn included a QR code that Certidox flagged as a possible phishing attempt.
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