How to Report This Scammer
If you have been scammed by Lois Chun (or any of her aliases), there are several official channels through which you can report your experience:
State Attorney General's Office
Your state's Attorney General's office handles consumer fraud complaints and can investigate patterns of scams. Most states allow you to file complaints online.
- New York AG: Consumer Complaint Form
- For other states, search "[state name] attorney general consumer complaint"
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
The FTC tracks patterns of fraud nationally. Even if they don't respond to you individually, your report helps build a case against repeat offenders.
Local Police Department
Financial fraud is a crime. You can file a police report with your local department, especially if the amount of money lost is significant.
Be sure to bring any documentation you have of the transaction, including:
- Contracts or agreements
- Receipts or proof of payment
- Communication records (emails, texts, etc.)
- Names and contact information of other victims (if known)
Online Reporting Platforms
While not official government channels, these platforms help warn others and document patterns of fraud:
- RipoffReport.com - Allows you to publicly document your experience
- Better Business Bureau - File a complaint if the business was registered
- Social media and forum posts - Share your experience to warn others (while being careful to stick to factual information)
What Information to Include
When filing a report about Lois Chun or any of her aliases, include as much of the following information as possible:
- Full name used: Which alias was used (Lois Chun, Claire Lee, Seung Ae Chun, Hodoo Jeon)
- Business name: The name of any business entity involved (e.g., HitsNY, etc.)
- Dates: When the interactions occurred, when payments were made, when services were supposed to be delivered
- Exact amounts: Precisely how much money was paid or lost
- Method of payment: How you paid (cash, check, bank transfer, etc.)
- What was promised: The exact services or goods that were promised
- What actually happened: How the scam unfolded and why you believe it was fraudulent
- Documentation: Copies of all relevant documents (contracts, receipts, communications)
A Warning About Confrontation
Important: While it's natural to want to confront someone who has scammed you, we strongly advise against direct confrontation. Instead:
- Document everything and report through official channels
- Let law enforcement handle any investigation
- Focus on getting the word out to prevent others from becoming victims
If you believe you've recently encountered Lois Chun operating a new scam, please alert authorities immediately rather than attempting to intervene yourself.