What happens next?

How to avoid being conned
Don't answer emails whose senders you can't identify.
Don't give away your bank details over the phone.
Some of these will have viruses attached which begin working when you open the email.

Choices:
-- You don't have to give out your bank information over the phone. When asked if you have it, just confirm it and clearly say you do, but not to the extent that it will be set to deactivate.;
-- If your bank officer finds out, they'll ask why, and some will demand you reveal their identity and password. Some of these things will ruin both your case and your ability to avoid being discovered.;
-- Some will be fraudulent, that is, customer service companies employ their clients to fake their money instead. On the flipside, though, most people get the message that you are acting suspicious if you actually do not wish to answer the emails attached to these email.;
-- Delete any emails which seem suspicious or which have bizarre titles. If you click any link or send any details, you've just given the con artists what they want.;
Delete any emails which seem suspicious or which have bizarre titles. If you click any link or send any details, you've just given the con artists what they want.