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Beware a package delivery scam over the holidays
Better Business Bureau says we should be careful if we start to receive unexpected packages at home, because it could be part of an elaborate scam.
Cybercriminals are exploiting the confusion of millions of parcels moving through the postal system in the run up to Black Friday by slipping dangerous scams straight through people's front doors ...
Free boxloads of merchandise from Amazon or other companies are coming right to consumers’ doorsteps. The Better Business ...
Intentionally taking packages is a crime in California, but what if a package is misdelivered?
Welcome to the holiday scamming season. The criminals know we're stressed, and they're ready to pounce in all sorts of ways to steal our cash.
Scammers are taking the old “brushing scam” and making it more dangerous. Traditionally, brushing scams involved sending you packages you didn’t order so sellers could post fake reviews in your name.
A new Pew Research study finds 73 percent of Americans have experienced some form of online scam.
NEW YORK -- Most people who buy things online just have to worry about their deliveries being delayed or never arriving. But some people are dealing with a different problem altogether: getting weird ...
Can you keep a package delivered to you that was intended for someone else? What if you get a package addressed to you that ...
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