For everyone who's sympatetic to Agarkov, imagine someone doing this to you. Agarkov wanted to deceive the bank and took advantage of some bank's clerk not vali

For everyone who's sympatetic to Agarkov, imagine someone doing this to you. Agarkov wanted to deceive the bank and took advantage of some bank's clerk not validating the user input. So imagine someone doing this to you. Smuggling some really mean clause into the fine print which you probably won't read. How that would sound? Oh, you read all the fine print? Really? I don't. Last time I've bought a travel insurance for around 10 Euro a year, it came with a 65-page PDF in language which you need to be a specialist to understand. It would have been incredibly easy for them to write in there that I have to sacrifice my first-born to them, or whatever. According to Russian media, Agarkov scanned and altered the original document with an intention to deceive. There's a Russian word "подлог", roughly translated as "forgery", "alteration", "fabrication" into English. So what Agarkov did is exactly "подлог", this is an absolute match if you read the definition in Wikipedia. There is a number of articles in Russian criminal codex concerning this action. The closes to this case is probably nr. 187 about falsification of credit cards or payment documents. Not an exact fit, but close.