Before you place an order through your favorite online retailer, consider these reasons to use credit instead of debit.
A fraudulent loan can have dire consequences for your personal finances. Here's how you can fix the problem, stat.
A lot of people may ask for your Social Security number, but not all of them are entitled to it.
Elders aren't the only targets of financial fraud. Even young folks need to know how to protect themselves.
Swiping without a second thought is an easy way to fall victim to debit card skimmers.
Don't hand your tax refund over to fraudsters. Watch out for these common and costly tax scams.
You know that hackers can steal your credit card info. Guess what? Your travel rewards aren't totally safe, either.
Thanks to the Fair Credit Billing Act, the law's on your side when it comes to fraudulent card account charges. Here's how to protect your rights (and your wallet).
This holiday season, take a page out of Santa's book and make a list and check it twice to save big bucks.
A credit freeze can protect you from financial scammers. Here's how they work.
Don't just use credit cards to spend; these helpful alerts make it easier to track, manage, and even save your money.
You know your bank account and credit card can get hacked. But are you forgetting to monitor your hard-earned retirement savings?
Identity theft is scary. When your kids are the target, it's positively terrifying.
Usually, you know when you're the victim of a crime. But identity theft can be a sneaky, subtle scam. Watch out for these warnings.
In light of the major Equifax breach, a credit freeze is not your only option. There are multiple ways to keep a close eye on your credit reports.
Don't let con artists prey on your elderly loved ones. You can help protect them, and their money, from financial predators.
Life is full of ups and downs. Sometime the downs take all your money along for the ride.
Smile! You just paid with a selfie. How safe are these trendy new ways to spend, anyway?
If you're prone to overspending, a debit card may be your best bet. For everyone else, credit cards are the safer choice.
No one particularly likes hearing from the IRS, but we bet you'd enjoy hearing from these tax scammers even less.
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