Scams are targeting parents and students on the phone and via email during back to school preparations.
SEE ALSO |He says parents of younger children should look out for school supply sales and offers that are too good to be true, and beware of websites.
"You can place an order, enter your credit card information and you will never receive those supplies," Clay said. He also warned that high school students are being targeted using test prep tools or scholarship offerings, scammers will offer the items for an application fee.'Bringing back the joy of school': Chicago students, teachers prepare for 3-week early start
With rising inflation and Americans looking for ways to save money, beware of scammers offering student loan forgiveness through e-mail, phone or text. "Never click on a link in your email or phone, go straight to the store's website, or call your service provider directly to avoid being scammed."
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
New Mercedes-Benz CLE to replace family of two-door models | AutocarNew coupé and convertible pair, due 2023, will replace two-door versions of C-Class, E-Class and S-Class
Les mer »
Mercedes G-Class Review 2022It’s arguably one of the coolest looking SUVs out there (especially if you ask around our office) but is the Mercedes G-Class all style over substance or is there more to it? We’ve spent some time with one to find out! Our verdict is in -
Les mer »
Veronica Alvarez becomes first woman manager for A’s Class A affiliate LansingVeronica Alvarez has worked with the A’s in spring training since 2019. She is currently serving as the manager for the A’s HIgh A affiliate in Lansing.
Les mer »
Wauconda High School Student Arrested After Allegedly Bringing Loaded Weapon to ClassPolice in suburban Wauconda say that a student was arrested after allegedly bringing a loaded weapon to school on Thursday afternoon.
Les mer »
Will the Inflation Reduction Act help middle-class taxpayers?The Inflation Reduction Act gives the IRS $79.6 billion over 10 years, and $45.6 billion of that would be directed towards enforcement. It also calls for hiring 87,000 new IRS employees over 10 years, which would almost double the agency’s workforce.
Les mer »