After the introduction of the video fixation in Moscow, a new kind of fraud appeared: motorists began to receive false penalty notices, very similar to the original, with an indication of an unknown account. Citizens do not always pay attention to the subtleties and often pay stick-up receipts. But the drivers were still found, and they were interested in the details of this relatively new document. It turned out that the video fixation was trying to get rich and swindlers, " the Russian newspaper reported. The fraud scheme is simple: the driver receives a letter exceeding the speed by more than 40 km/h, and then asking to pay a fine of 1000 rubles. The paper was correct: there is a photo of the car, the number is fixed, the speed is fixed, the photo is indicated. It is even a specific member of the traffic police who has imposed an administrative penalty. But in the nearest review it turns out that the photo on the fake order is not clear, it is practically impossible to recognize the number. However, one of the main conditions for innovation: the photo should be clearly visible, otherwise there is a chance of a mistake, and the owner of the car can easily appeal this paper in court. Sometimes it is different: the correct machine number is present, but the stamp is not specified. This is a serious violation, too. And most importantly, the box "recipient" instead of UFC (the Federal Treasury Department) contains an account of some electronic payment system, the so-called Internet purse, which is used by fraudsters. GIDD recalls that no external payment systems are yet used for payment of fines. Specialists believe that the fraudsters, having in hand a number of original receipts, are armed with cameras, stand on the "bread" beams, remove traveller cars, and use computer programs to mount the fake. In Moscow, the video recording is still new, but it is clear now-quite profitable, that it attracted fraudsters. The system has been in effect for a long time: since the beginning of the year, the video recording has officially issued a fine of 1.2 billion rubles.