OK, we all know what phishing looks like by now (or at least I hope we do), but here's an example of the latest. You might not be caught, but friends and family might.
They still can't seem to get their English quite right...
***********
Dear Client,
ACH transfer (ID:3453245424) is going to be reviewed because of the incorrectly input data
when sending the payment.
Important:
Please, fill in the application form attached attentively and send it to us.
After that your transfer will be processed.
If you have any questions or comments, contact us at info@nacha.org.
Thank you for using www.nacha.org
Cathy McNickle
NACHA Risk Management Services
**********
Per the nacha.org website, "NACHA manages the development, administration, and governance of the ACH Network, the backbone for the electronic movement of money and data. The ACH Network serves as a safe, secure, reliable network for direct consumer, business, and government payments, and annually facilitates billions of payments such as Direct Deposit and Direct Payment." They've been under attack by phishers for a while now.
Rather than "attentively filling in" the form that they so kindly attach, nacha.org requests that if you get one of these, please forward it to abuse@nacha.org. And of course, don't open anything. 
@llecs wrote:I got one this morning and filled it out. I should be good to go with my ACHes now, right? BTW, I like their motorgage calculators.
@Anonymous @ IIecs 
In this day and age with all the identity theft and scams like the one you're referring to and the 789,947,234 other Email scams out there, do people really still open these attachments, fill them out and send them back?
The people who get caught by a phish like this are often older people, maybe a bit new to computers, and tending to respect and follow the directions of someone who seems to represent authority.
Not cynical boomers like me, I guess.