On July 24, Lao Cai Provincial Police said that Phong Du Ha Commune Police had just successfully assisted in resolving the case of mistaken transfer of 112,573,000 VND, and at the same time praised citizens for voluntarily returning property to the mistaken transferor.
Accordingly, on July 22, Phong Du Ha Commune Police received a report from Mr. Le Vu Bang (born in 1996, residing in Dak Lak province) about mistakenly transferring more than 112 million VND to the MB bank account in the name of Mr. Trieu Thanh Nam (born in 2007, residing in Khe Chung village, Phong Du Ha commune, Lao Cai province).
Immediately after receiving the information, the Commune Police quickly verified, reviewed and identified the person named in the account in accordance with the reflected content.
On July 23, Mr. Trieu Thanh Nam was invited to the headquarters to coordinate work.
Through working, Mr. Nam confirmed that he had registered to use the above-mentioned MB bank account, but because he had not used it for a long time, he did not receive a notification about the money being transferred.
After being propagated and explained by commune police officers about the provisions of law on handling money mistakenly transferred by others, Mr. Nam voluntarily went to the bank to transfer the entire amount of 112,573,000 VND to Mr. Le Vu Bang.
Receiving the property back, Mr. Le Vu Bang expressed his emotion and sent his thanks to the officers and soldiers of Phong Du Ha Commune Police for quickly verifying and wholeheartedly supporting the case to be resolved promptly and in accordance with the law.
According to Lao Cai Provincial Police, Mr. Trieu Thanh Nam's actions demonstrate his honesty, awareness of law compliance and responsibility to the community. This is a beautiful gesture that needs to be spread in society.
Through the incident, the police force also advised people to carefully check the account number, recipient's name and amount of money before confirming the transaction.
When detecting mistaken transfers or receiving money transferred by others, people need to proactively contact banks or police agencies for guidance on how to resolve them, and absolutely do not arbitrarily use money that is not their property.
