Do not trust a phone number because it is local or familiar. Technology allows fraudsters to disguise their actual contact information.
March is Fraud Prevention Month and the RNC is out with some tips on how to avoid becoming a victim of fraud. Cst James Cadigan says fraud is a crime that threatens all Canadians, regardless of background, education, age, gender or income.. Fraudsters can gather information from your social media accounts that will make their claims sound legitimate. Cadigan says always use caution when posting online. Protect your online accounts by creating a strong password, enabling multi-factor authentication. Do not trust a phone number because it is local or familiar. Technology allows fraudsters to disguise their actual contact information.
If you receive unsolicited mail, emails or text messages that ask for any type of personal information, do not respond. Delete, and discard immediately.
41-year-old Matthew Delaney charged with two counts of murder in St. John's
UPDATE: Team on site to bring back cell service after damage to a Bell Aliant tower in the La Scie area
Mill City Mavericks, Broadway Blues Band and Tammy Dutcher perform in Stephenville tomorrow night
60th annual Lions Club Santa Claus Parade is tomorrow "60 Seasons of Christmas Magic!"
Blow Me Down Ski Trails to open tomorrow, a month earlier than last year
