The phrase "swindle money" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as: "The con artist managed to swindle money from unsuspecting victims."
After being prosecuted, Buck served two years in prison for swindling money from the bank he worked for to fund his gambling problem.
In the grand scheme of things, if my college had to come out and say they were lying about anything, I'm glad it was to come out and say they reported a 10 point difference on an SAT score rather than, say, swindling money.
So far they're a market leader in a market that seems to only exist for the purpose of swindling money out of investors.
Trump, of course, has made his fortune in a similar manner, with casinos, correspondence courses, and pageants, swindling money out of aspiring-millionaire blue collar workers, selling them not a bill of goods, but the hope of a bill of goods, the glitz and glamour of success, to people who don't win, or in Trump's parlance, "don't win anymore".
He writes identical love letters to them, hoping to swindle some money from them while also enjoying them as sexual partners.
While the official documents did not reveal her employer, many publications have identified that she worked for -- and swindled the money from -- Nicky Hilton's ex-husband Rob Meister.
He had neglected to actually apologize for anything he was going to jail for swindling their money, and here they were, reaching for their second wave of donations.
But while illegal copies and pirated versions of games were the previous dominant form of illicit activities related to games, recent developments and trends in online gaming platforms have created new possibilities for cybercriminals to swindle huge amounts of money from an industry that is worth nearly $100 billion.
Upon arriving in Morocco, it wasn't immediately obvious what the Moroccans did, but I quickly learned to swindle westerners out of money and smoke lots of mountain plants.
