Buy Now, Pay Later plans: Tips to avoid the pitfalls
Here are some tips to avoid the interest and fees that often come with these “deals.”
Here are some tips to avoid the interest and fees that often come with these “deals.”
Dark patterns are one way apps and websites steer consumers into making the choice that’s right for the app or website but wrong for the consumer.
Dark patterns are one way apps and websites steer consumers into making the choice that’s right for the app or website but wrong for the consumer.
Dark patterns are one way that apps and websites steer consumers into making the choice that’s right for the app or website — but wrong for the consumer.
Data breaches open the door to even more fraud and identity theft, which are already are the most common complaints to the Federal Trade Commission with millions of complaints and billions in losses every year.
Much of the identity theft we see could be easily prevented if consumers would only freeze their credit files with the major credit bureaus – Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
One of the most frequent complaints to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) involve incorrect information on people’s credit reports.
Complaints are soaring about this new financing scheme. Consumers making purchases as small as $50 online are often offered payment plans, which can turn into debt traps. Here are some tips to avoid the interest and fees that often come with these “deals.”
Incorrect personal information can affect your ability to access your credit report or get your identity confirmed with government agencies.
A fake review could be done by the company itself, by posting a fabricated positive review on its own site or by posting concocted negative reviews on a competitor’s site.