Something wrong here?

It is a phishing attempt. Do not respond. Do not divulge any personal or financial information.

You can use the address below to forward the suspect email message to Apple. reportphishing@apple.com

The link below has information to help identify fraudulent emails.

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4933

The bad grammar is a dead giveaway: "Dears Client"

Of course it didn't apply to you. As stated, it is a phishing attempt from some crook trying to get your personal and/or financial information. Why are you defending this crook's bad grammar. We all make mistakes but the point is this is a phish. Who cares about their grammar except that it is an indicator that the message did not come from a professional company like Apple.

Niku wrote:

Well, I no longer am so quick to criticize errors such as his when I think about my many typos. It is sometimes very embarrassing to read something of my own. I wrote that? Anyway, typos do happen. Spellcheck catches most of them, but it does not operate in all situations, here, for instance. It was many years before I learned that you can activate something similar here, but I almost always forget about it.To me, Spellcheck should always function, whether summoned or not.

Apples and oranges. Your emails are not scrutinized by a legal department, probably a marketing department and who knows who else. When Apple sends a form communication, it isn't just written on the fly by an intern.

Spelling and grammar errors are generally a very good test of whether an email really is from a legitimate company. Very often, phishing emails are written by people whose native language is something other than the language of the email.