DavidsonMorris is aware that individuals and organisations may receive fraudulent communications from third parties falsely claiming to represent the firm or its employees.

These communications may include emails, telephone calls, text messages, social media messages or websites that imitate DavidsonMorris branding or use the names of individuals associated with the firm.

Fraudulent communications may seek to obtain personal information, financial details, payments or access to confidential information.

They may also contain malicious links or attachments designed to compromise devices or systems.

Protecting yourself

If you receive an unexpected communication claiming to originate from DavidsonMorris, we recommend that you:

• Check the sender’s email address and verify that the communication comes from a legitimate source.
• Avoid opening unexpected attachments or following suspicious links.
• Do not disclose passwords, banking details or sensitive personal information in response to an unverified request.
• Independently verify requests for payments or changes to banking arrangements before transferring funds.
• Contact DavidsonMorris directly using the contact details published on our official Website if you have any concerns.

Fraudulent emails and websites can be designed to closely resemble legitimate communications. The appearance of a familiar name, logo or email address does not, by itself, confirm authenticity.

Reporting suspected fraud

If you receive a suspicious communication claiming to be from DavidsonMorris, please report it to us.

Email: hello@davidsonmorris.com
Telephone: 020 7494 0118

Where appropriate, suspected fraud should also be reported to the relevant law enforcement or fraud reporting authorities.

DavidsonMorris is not responsible for fraudulent communications issued by unauthorised third parties, except where liability arises under applicable law.