>>>They never seem to get their English quite right.
>>>
>>>I just got this one. See if you can spot the flaw. (apart from the fact I don't have a Lloyds TSB account)
>>>
>>>Lloyds TSB is constantly working to increase security for all Internet Banking users.
>>>To ensure the integrity of our internet payment system, we periodically review accounts.
>>>
>>>Your account has been placed on a restricted status. Restricted accounts receives payments,
>>>but they are limited in their ability to send or withdraw funds.
>>>
>>>To lift up this restriction, you need to login into your account
>>>(using your user ID, password and memorable word)
>>>then complete our verification process.
>>>Note that all restricted accounts are also left "account information unconfirmed",
>>>You will have to confirm your account information as well.
>>>You will no longer be able to send money from your account until you complete this process
>>>To initiate the account confirmation process,
>>
>>Despite the language nonkies found by Tracy and Naomi:
>>
>>Note that all restricted accounts are also left "account information unconfirmed",
>>You will have to confirm your account information as well.
>>
>> top line above, a sentence, ends with a comma and new sentence below it starts below it with a capital letter.
>>
>>You will no longer be able to send money from your account until you complete this process
>>
>>here a sentence ending with no punctuation, followed by a new sentence
>>
>>To initiate the account confirmation process,
>>
>> last sentence of the phish ends with a comma.
>>
>>But, of course, you'd have missed them, Nick :-)
>>
>>And wassup with "...you need to login into your account"? Surely it should be "You need to log in to your account".
>
>
>Oh My God. You mean my love a flexible language standards makes me vulnerable to this sort of thing. Damn. Wait its ok. I have no money to steal .

In the sense that maybe you wouldn't notice the bad punc. and not realise it was a phish, assuming you had no knowlege of the scam, then yes. I assume Lloyds bank would ensure their messages are grammatical, properly punctuated and spelt.

I'm surprised to see one of these, as I haven't for ages. I thought they'd gone along with penis enlargement ads (with their weird "stories" stream of consciousness messages).