To do that, she'd have to buy gift cards.
So, they somehow made it appear they gave Shirley an extra $3,000 and they wanted it back. To get her refund, Shirley gave the man access to her computer and bank account as instructed.īut she says "when entering the amount of the refund fee, it changed from $399 owed, to $3,999." To dispute it, they wanted her to "download a program giving him access to control my laptop." She refused.Įach of the fake invoices has a number to call and dispute the charge. Moriah got an urgent email saying she was being charged $453 for her Norton Antivirus protection.Ĭharlynn got a call that there was a $1,000 fraudulent charge on her Amazon account. They're using many real business names to lure you. It might say your yearly protection plan is expiring today and will auto-renew for $325, or it could say the plan has been renewed and your account was charged $239.Įven if you never had a plan, if you think you're paying for something you didn't order, it's upsetting. Others are getting invoices from Geek Squad, a legitimate service of Best Buy. It says your credit account has just been charged to renew some service, and if it's a mistake, they leave a number for you to call. A lot of Arizonans are getting a text, an email, or a call about a fraudulent charge.
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