Table Of Content
- My Account
- Scammers stole more than $400,000 from a woman through an elaborate Publisher's Clearing House sweepstakes scam: police
- Scammers stole more than $400,000 from a woman through an elaborate Publisher's Clearing House sweepstakes scam: police
- My Account
- Scammers stole more than $400,000 from a woman through an elaborate Publisher's Clearing House sweepstakes scam: police
Judd, 70, is known online for his boisterous press conferences where he shares information about the people that the Polk County Sheriff's Office arrests. If you do pay money to a scammer, the FTC recommends asking whatever company you sent money through to help recover it if possible. "If someone tells you to pay a fee for 'taxes,' 'shipping and handling charges,' or 'processing fees' to get your prize, you're dealing with a scammer," the agency warned.
Con Watch: Publishers Clearing House Calling — Are You a Winner? - The Saturday Evening Post
Con Watch: Publishers Clearing House Calling — Are You a Winner?.
Posted: Mon, 13 Mar 2023 07:00:00 GMT [source]
My Account
You may visit us at /mypch to view your order status, check your account balance, check on the delivery of most merchandise purchases and pay by check, credit card, debit card or PayPal. Polk said in the press conference that money lost in scams is often difficult to get back. During Friday's press conference, Judd said the scammers targeted an elderly woman with early signs of dementia. They told her she won $3 million in a Publisher's Clearing House sweepstakes, and that she needed to pay them taxes, Judd said. The Federal Trade Commission says the best way to spot a sweepstakes scam is to look at what the party offering the money asks you to do next. If they try to get you to hand over money or send them your account information, it's likely a scam, the agency says.
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