Multiple free money scams that easily fall under the “too good to be true” scams that target loyal PayPal users with promises of free PayPal money.
If you ever need to check your Facebook account, always log in directly from the app or by typing in the URL. Don't trust every link you receive in your email.
With Amazon being the largest online retailer worldwide, it's easy to see why scammers target its customers. Educate yourself, so you don't fall victim to an Amazon scam.
Whether you use PayPal for personal use or business transactions, scammers are out to get you. It's what you know and how you act that will keep your money safe.
PayPal is a convenient way to pay for online purchases and has a reputation for safety and security. But scammers still find a way to use PayPal to help them steal products.
With thousands of fake Social Security calls made every month, chances are these scammers have targeted you at one point or another.
If you live in a state where hail is common, having a car insurance policy that will cover hail damage is a good idea.
Scammers take advantage of PayPal's buyer protection program to scam sellers out of their money and items for sale.
There are a few different reasons why you may need to get car insurance, even if you don't have a driver's license. The good news is, it's possible.
Not every phone call from a government agency is legit, in fact, the majority of calls that have a "Social Security Administration" caller ID are actually from scammers.
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