Kane In Your Corner: Scammers pretending to be utility company cost woman nearly $14,000
News 12’s Walt Kane breaks down the scam and how you can protect yourself.
Share:
More Stories
2:48
Kane in Your Corner: Lawmakers target questionable animal rescues
16ds ago2:31
Kane in Your Corner exclusive: Animal 'rescue' Pixies and Paws exposed
44ds ago2:08
Man overbilled by thousands of dollars; Kane in Your Corner steps in to fight credit card company
58ds ago2:01
Kane In Your Corner: Protecting yourself against voter registration scams
72ds ago2:03
KIYC: What to do if you lose access to your social media account
86ds ago1:50
Kane In Your Corner: What you can do to stop spam calls and texts
114ds ago2:48
Kane in Your Corner: Lawmakers target questionable animal rescues
16ds ago2:31
Kane in Your Corner exclusive: Animal 'rescue' Pixies and Paws exposed
44ds ago2:08
Man overbilled by thousands of dollars; Kane in Your Corner steps in to fight credit card company
58ds ago2:01
Kane In Your Corner: Protecting yourself against voter registration scams
72ds ago2:03
KIYC: What to do if you lose access to your social media account
86ds ago1:50
Kane In Your Corner: What you can do to stop spam calls and texts
114ds ago What would you do if you got a message saying your power was going to be turned off? It could be a scam -- and it cost one woman almost $14,000.
News 12’s senior investigative reporter Walt Kane breaks down the scam and how you can protect yourself.
The FTC offers a variety of advice on how to spot and report scams, including gift card scams. For more information, visit consumer.ftc.gov.
More from News 12
2:03
KIYC: Retailers crack down on return fraud amid expected $150 billion in holiday returns
2:48
Kane in Your Corner: Lawmakers target questionable animal rescues
2:31
Kane in Your Corner exclusive: Animal 'rescue' Pixies and Paws exposed
2:01
Kane In Your Corner: Protecting yourself against voter registration scams
1:36
KIYC: Insurance expert explains what to do when filing storm damage claims
1:52
