People who have grown up using computers may be even more at risk. As the generation that grew up with the Internet, millennials are 18 percent more likely than baby boomers to fall prey to fraud. When technology revolutionized how finances were managed, the idea of checking and reviewing bank
Instagram pictures of bikini-clad heiresses on their family yacht may garner thousands of likes – but their rich parents won’t feel the love if the social media snaps land them in legal trouble. According to the Guardian, investigators have wised up to the pictures spoiled, bragging, rich kids posted on Instagram and
You may have taught your grandmother how to send a text message. It’s possible you even helped your father craft his first email. But eye rolling and snickering at your techno-phobic senior relatives aside, it turns out we may not be quite the digitally savvy generation we thought we were.
At one point or another we’ve all received an email claiming to be from a long lost relative in serious need of money. Or maybe you’ve received a phone call from a company eager to inform you that you’ve won a cruise. Scams can come in a variety of forms,
As many as 600 TTC workers may have scammed the system by making fraudulent health claims, according to a report from Toronto’s Auditor General. Information from the paper has brought to light the large scale of the investigation into the swindle, which is believed to have amounted to $5.1 million
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