New York’s Division of Consumer Protection is warning active-duty service members, veterans and their families about a rise in scams. Reports increased 17 percent last year, with losses totaling at least 684 million dollars. Officials say common schemes involve imposters, online shopping, job offers and fake housing or vehicle listings. Military families are urged to […]
New York’s Division of Consumer Protection is warning active-duty service members, veterans and their families about a rise in scams. Reports increased 17 percent last year, with losses totaling at least 684 million dollars. Officials say common schemes involve imposters, online shopping, job offers and fake housing or vehicle listings. Military families are urged to verify unexpected requests before sharing money or personal information.

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