Marko Vujosevic, a prominent 39-year-old attorney based in Belgrade and co-founder of the legal practice Vujosevic & Partner, has reportedly become the target of both defamation and violence. Eyewitness accounts suggest that Vujosevic was assaulted by several unidentified individuals. Compounding this, large posters were displayed across Belgrade accusing him of being a thief, a forger, and a fraudster (see featured image). Speculation suggests that these attacks may be tied to his prior dealings with individuals associated with cybercrime and financial fraud.
Ties to Cybercrime Networks: The GPS Connection
Since 2016, Vujosevic has been involved with several figures from the Israeli-led scam ecosystem. Most notably, he played a founding role in establishing Global Payment Solutions DOO (GPS), a Montenegro-based payment processor. This company was co-founded with Gal Barak, an Israeli national currently in custody and facing charges in Austria for his role in laundering funds from fraudulent investment platforms.
Uwe Lenhoff, a suspected scam architect who died in custody, was also involved in the GPS venture. Lenhoff publicly accused Vujosevic and his associate of misappropriating approximately €7 million from him—an allegation that Vujosevic has firmly denied.
Legal Status and Involvement with Authorities
Both Barak and the now-deceased Lenhoff were at the center of ongoing criminal cases in Austria and Germany related to cybercrime operations and money laundering schemes. Vujosevic, who is formally listed as a suspect in case records, has nonetheless provided documentation and support to European Union investigators.
Financial Channels and Alleged Money Flows
Company Name |
Country |
Role |
Global Payment Solutions DOO |
Montenegro |
Alleged laundering platform |
Atlas Banka |
Montenegro |
Facilitated transfers |
Hipotekarna Banka |
Montenegro |
Financial intermediary |
Prva Banka |
Montenegro |
Received and processed funds |
Nova Banka |
Montenegro |
Bank used in GPS scheme |
As director and shareholder of GPS (see corporate registry data), Vujosevic allegedly facilitated the movement of funds derived from scams operated by Lenhoff and Barak. These included broker schemes targeting European retail investors. His law firm and associated consultancy reportedly received substantial sums through the GPS infrastructure.