• These Americans Won’t Pay for the War on Gaza

    Lucy Dean Stockton As the Biden administration continues to give weapons to Israel, thousands of people across the country are protesting by refusing to pay their taxes.

  • Stubhub looks ahead to the summer for initial public offering

    Stubhub is looking to the summer to float the idea of an initial public offering (IPO) to the tune of $16.5bn. The digital ticketing service has been working with banking

  • ‘We shouldn’t have to pay’: Kobach on Biden loan forgiveness

    President Joe Biden's attempt to cancel student loans is facing legal

  • Betfred UK review: Sign up offer and sports promotions in 2024

    Betfred is a legendary bookmaker any seasoned punter will recognise. It was established by Fred Done in 1967, making it one of the oldest companies in the industry. However, Betfred also operates a

  • We won’t benefit from ECG’s fine – PURC Commissioner

    A Commissioner at the Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC) and Executive Director of Kumasi Institute of Technology & Environment (KITE), Ishmael Edjekumhene, says the commission will not benefit from the GH₵5,868,000 fine to be paid by the board members of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG).

  • Cannabis retailer in Chaparral to pay fine after facing violation allegations

    CHAPARRAL, N.M. (KRQE) – New Mexico's Cannabis Control Division (CCD) not only licenses weed retailers, but also makes sure businesses follow the state's cannabis rules. Now, one retailer in Chaparral has agreed to pay and settle with the CCD after facing allegations of multiple violations. In 2023, the CCD sent a letter to High Valley Cannabis Co. []

  • Expectant parents pay heavy fines if they cancel maternity care

    Afghan National Police/Phil NijhuisMaternity assistance at work Noos News•Today, 05:08 Expectant parents will receive a hefty bill if they cancel antenatal maternity care, according to a roundup by NOS. These “fines” can reach €275, even if you cancel early in the pregnancy. Due to the shortage of maternity assistants, many parents sign up with multiple […]

  • T-Mobile and Verizon workers offered $300 bribes for SIM swaps

    SIM swaps are one of the biggest security threats we face, allowing criminals to access most services protected by two-factor authentication. The situation could be about to get even worse, as we learn of an apparent large-scale attempt to bribe T-Mobile and Verizon workers to facilitate the swaps. While new rules and security features are supposed to make these attacks harder to pull off, now would be an excellent time to ensure your accounts are protected by authenticator apps rather than...

  • Report: T-Mobile Employees Getting Offers for SIM Swap Participation

    SIM swapping issues continue to be a problem that many consumers experience everyday. Despite the numerous warnings that carriers send out to their customers, scammers continue to come up with new ways they can victimize people.  Recently, The Mobile Report shared that a bad actor is using employee data from T-Mobile to victimize employees. Several Redditors have reported their experience of receiving texts with a cash offer [read full article]

  • Grand National festival offer: Paying 6 places instead of 4

    The 2024 Grand National is here this weekend with the feature jumps race of the whole season on Saturday along with top racing on Thursday and Friday for Aintree festival! Sky Bet are paying 6 plac

  • Buy now, pay later loans illegally offered to children: AFM

    “Buy now, pay later” loans are unlawfully being offered to children shopping online, according to Dutch financial authority AFM. In its latest annual report, it warned that last year almost 600,000 loans were issued to bank accounts belonging to children aged between 13 and 17. It is only legal to offer credit to adults in the Netherlands and registered providers of “buy now, pay later” loans have signed up to a code of conduct saying they will only lend to

  • Quebec won’t have to pay $700K to ex-premier Jean Charest

    The ruling handed down this week in Superior Court comes after the former premier was awarded $385,000 last year for invasion of privacy.