The invitation from a company that never sent it.
Letters of invitation produced on real-looking letterhead — sometimes from companies that exist, sometimes from companies that don't. In both cases, the issuer never authorised the letter.
Invitation letters are routinely cloned because they are the visa-document Pakistani applicants most often see — and the document scammers find easiest to manufacture.
- 01.Broker takes a real Ukrainian company's letterhead from a public source.
- 02.Generates an 'invitation' for the applicant, with a fabricated signatory.
- 03.Charges the applicant USD 2,500–6,000 for the letter.
- 04.Consular officers cross-check by contacting the real company.
- 05.Real company denies issuing the letter — visa refused, applicant flagged.
Exhibits
Authentic letterhead, no signatory
Real-looking header, but the named person is unknown to the company.
Wrong signing rules
Letter signed by one person where company charter requires two.
Mismatched address
Address on letter differs from the address in EDR.
Tax-inactive company
Company exists but has no fiscal activity — cannot legitimately invite anyone.
Backdated stamps
Document stamp dates inconsistent with company timeline.
Generic boilerplate
Letter copy-pasted across multiple applicants with different counterparties.
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