stedman1 has given you great information, Borwoh04.
Please allow me to add some “rules of thumb” that will not only serve you well with notices that claim to be from Apple, but will serve you well for all your financial and business-like accounts:
- Never click on a link, open an attached document, call a phone number, within any email, text message, or other sort of message unless you are expecting exactly that thing from exactly that source—and even then, best not to, if you have any more secure means!
- Instead—if you think it may actually be legitimate (it usually won’t be)—go directly to the financial institution or business, only though your usual and trusted channels—known website, known phone number, etc.—to check on what’s actually going on with your account(s)!
For instance, in this case, you access your iCloud or iTunes or App Store account directly, using only your usual and trusted means, such as applicable Apps on your device, to check out the status of your account.
If the message was legitimate, there will be a message or warning as soon as you log into your account.
No message or warning? You know the original was fake!