Scammers who rip off grandparents by pretending to be a grandchild in trouble use wire transfer services such as MoneyGram to get their cash. Now MoneyGram Payments Services Inc., a Dallas-based company, has agreed to maintain and boost a robust anti-fraud program designed to detect bogus transactions and prevent financial loss from wire transfers that are the result of scams. The agreement, part of a settlement between the company and 49 states, including New Jersey, also calls for the company to pay $13 million, including $9 million in restitution. Who is eligible for the money? Generally, consumers who are eligible for restitution filed complaints with the company over fraudulent overseas wire transfers between July 1, 2008 and August 31, 2009. An independent settlement administrator will review MoneyGram records and send notices about restitution to everyone who is eligible to receive it.