What to know about the Economic Impact Payment debit cards
If you’re still waiting for your Economic Impact Payments, you might be getting a debit card instead of a check in the mail.
If you’re still waiting for your Economic Impact Payments, you might be getting a debit card instead of a check in the mail.
The law is clear: it’s illegal for someone who lends money to charge people higher interest rates and fees based on their race.
Hey college students: even though you’re likely far from campus, scammers are still trying to find you.
Are you tempted to play “The Circle Game,” join a “Blessing Loom,” or jump on a “Money Board”?
Every year, thousands of servicemembers report to us about their consumer experiences.
If you’ve been thinking about adding a pet to your family, now may be a good time.
Do you or a loved one live in a nursing home or assisted living facility? Are you (or they) on Medicaid? If you said “yes” to both, please read on and prepare to get mad.
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis, the FTC has released dozens of warning letters against people trying to make an illegal buck off the Coronavirus.
Every day we are reading about researchers studying potential ways to prevent, treat or cure COVID-19.
The Coronavirus crisis has brought out the best and worst of human nature. The best: charities across the country are stepping up and many people are donating what they can.
Do you think your economic impact payment has landed in the hands of an identity thief? You can report it to the FTC and the IRS at the same time. Here’s what to do.
If COVID-19 canceled your travel plans, you are likely disappointed and wondering about refunds, credits, or vouchers for plane tickets, cruise bookings, tours, and more.