Answer: all of the above!

May 24, 2018 – OTTAWA, ON – Competition Bureau

The Canadian Anti‐Fraud Centre (CAFC) is receiving increased reporting from victims that have been misled by scammers portraying themselves as representatives of financial institutions, law enforce

The Canadian Anti‐Fraud Centre (CAFC) is receiving reports from Canadian victims of mass marketing fraud who have sent money through a cryptocurrency, such as Bitcoin.

As E-Commerce continues to grow, so do the opportunities to become a victim through online purchases – specifically with a credit card.

Aidan Trading claims to provide an online trading platform for forex, forex options, commodities and contracts for differ

The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) continues to receive reports of emails, text messages and telephone calls related to tax scams. Tax scams can involve the following:

This fraud bulletin was prepared to highlight four scams currently targeting senior Canadians. Each scam is outlined below and includes warning signs and ways to protect yourself.

We’ve heard reports of scammers posting items for sale on online classified services in New Brunswick and asking potential buyers to pay a deposit to hold the item.

Canadians shopping online need to be on the lookout for deals that can be too good to be true.

Phishing scams are traditionally associated with misleading and deceptive emails, falsely claiming to be from a legitimate organization such as a financial institution, business or Government agenc