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Without their permission: theft, and possibly fraud (if using debit/credit cards etc.) With permission: lots of fun.
These guys are a complete fraud and need to be run out of business
If a person dies and owes money on credit cards, the person who issued the credit cards loses. The merchant still gets his money. (The credit card companies make money by charging merchants a small fee on each transaction. They make interest. They lose money on deadbeats and deaths.)
These cards are good choices because you actually have to have the money on the card before you can make a purchase very similar to debit cards except that the money is directly on the card not in a checking account.
It charges banks to issue its cards, and charges merchants to accept the cards By charging high interest rate and fee to it's users
Without their permission: theft, and possibly fraud (if using debit/credit cards etc.) With permission: lots of fun.
These guys are a complete fraud and need to be run out of business
Yes Halifax cards keep your info safe by providing state of the art anti fraud systems as well as an online fraud guarentee. They also call when you set up your account to make sure all of your info is correct. They guarentee if your info is accessed your not responsible for any lost money.
The group running it engaged in insider trading and securities fraud to "make" their money. They got caught by court authorized wire taps.
Many people use electronic money (credit cards) compared to using cash. The cards make it easy to track your money.
Yes, if you committed unemployment fraud or were overpaid.
Both debit and credit cards can be used to make purchases at businesses that accept them and on online. Debit cards are connected to your checking account, so you must have money in your account to use them. Credit cards are credit, so you can use them until they reach your credit limit. Either can be blocked by the bank if they suspect fraud or suspicious activity, so it is best to carry a second card or cash for backup.
One of the easiest ways to identify work at home scams is to see if there is a cost involved. If you need to spend money in order to "make money", it is probably a scam.
Forgery and fraud are related but not the same. Forgery involves creating fake documents, signatures, or goods to deceive. Fraud is more broad and includes various activities meant to deceive, such as false representations, concealment of information, or misrepresentation for financial gain.
get cards from evry bank and sell it to junk dealer ???
If a person dies and owes money on credit cards, the person who issued the credit cards loses. The merchant still gets his money. (The credit card companies make money by charging merchants a small fee on each transaction. They make interest. They lose money on deadbeats and deaths.)
the ones that make money not the cheap corner stores.