Fraudulently claiming to be another individual or entity.
Did you select the wrong type of abuse to report? Choose a different type of abuse.
You are reporting abuse on the following post.
Stephen Boots (MVP - Windows Live) wrote this post at Thursday, March 10, 2011 2:16 PM
There is nothing that you can do about this. MSN/Hotmail needs to continue their battle to identify spam better. It is a balancing act between marking legitimate messages as spam or allowing some spm through.
The issue is that the spammers change the messages constantly to elude detection by the filters, despite the fact that you can clearly tell that these are spam.
-steve
If you are reporting abuse on a different Microsoft product or service, visit  support.live.com  by clicking  here .

If you feel or received information that someone is impersonating you, we suggest that you make a formal report of this incident. Please note that the impersonator must be using one or more of the following:

 

-          Your legal name 

-          Your telephone number 

-          Your address 

-          Any other personal identification of yours, such as a photograph 

 

The duplication of your nickname is not considered impersonation.    
  
If this is the case and you want us to further investigate this matter, please contact our Legal Department with the following information:

 

-          The date and time you discovered the impersonation.  

-          A description of how the impersonation was carried out

-          The URL of the profile containing the impersonation. 

-          A statement from you declaring that the information in your report is accurate, and that, under the penalty of perjury, you are the person being impersonated. 

-          Your contact information, including an address, telephone number, and preferably, your e-mail address.

 

Please send the report to:

Microsoft Corporation

One Microsoft Way

Redmond, WA 98052-6399

Attn: Custodian of Records