When SVT Nyheter Skåne visited the police station in Lomma on Tuesday, there was a quick queue.

Everyone came with the same case - they wanted to report the company Lomma trädgård, which is now called MSA Service Entreprenad Skötsel AB, to the police for attempted fraud.

The reason is that Lomma garden has sent out a large number of letters of demand to previous customers in the past week.

The letters of demand state that the customers have been denied square deductions from the Swedish Tax Agency and that they now have to pay for it.

Otherwise, customers will be brought before a Swedish court, it says.

- We hired them two years ago, and now they claim that we owe them SEK 5,000.

But we are not, we have paperwork on everything, says Kent Loth.

See when SVT visits the police station in Lomma in the video above.

Reported to the police for fraud

On Tuesday, the police issued a press release stating that a large number of people had reported Lomma garden to the police.

- The invoices refer to payment for work that has been performed and paid for several years ago.

In some cases, they demand payment for square deductions that they claim could not be made, which according to the plaintiffs is not true, says Evelina Olsson at the police in the South region.

Just on Tuesday, seven police reports against Lomma garden came in to the police station in Lomma.

In total, the police in Skåne received almost 30 police reports against the company during the month of May.

Hangs up

The company is run by the Fakhro brothers who were previously behind Sularpsfarmen outside Lund.

SVT Nyheter Skåne has searched Lomma garden for a comment.

When one of the brothers answers the phone, he introduces himself as "Peter Nilsson".

Has been asked how he sees that there are many who believe that the letters of demand are an attempt at fraud, but hang up without answering.

SVT Nyheter Skåne has in several reports examined the Fakhro brothers' garden company who have been accused of sending false invoices and charging for work that has not been done.

In addition, they won million procurements in several municipalities in Skåne with false documents.

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Mikael Karl Fakhro, formerly Nabil Fakhro, and his five brothers ran the controversial Sularps farm before entering the horticultural industry.

Photo: SVT archive / Bernhard Öhrstedt