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| Timeshare scammer gets 16 years Timeshares Daily To finish the sale, the scammers asked for non-existent upfront fees, which were supposed to be reimbursable. With these promises, Kirk's company took around $1000 to $3000 from each victim. And they never re-sold a single timeshare unit. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Unedited: It didn't pay to scam a scammer York News-Times Am I a bonehead of the first order? Hold on there partner, not so fast. I got a whole column out of it, right? And it only cost four measly bucks, right? Looks like maybe I did better at 'scamming a scammer' than we thought. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| SENIOR POWER… The crime of the 21st century Berkeley Daily Planet A scammer does not need to research what private health insurance ("HMO") company an old person has in order to scam her/him out of money. Perpetrators may pose as a Medicare or other government representative to get older people's personal information ... See all stories on this topic » |
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