Scam

Watch out for FEMA scammers. They will scam you on your phone. They do it 'cause they're bad to the bone.

A Texas woman got "catfished" by a Bruno Mars impersonator on social median and lost A LOT OF MONEY because of it.

Your preparer not including their PTIN is the first red flag.

Even though its a new year, scammers have found a new way to scam and the Smith County Sheriff's Office wants all of East Texas to know about it.

The American people could use some help.

Tis the season for scams, and the last thing you need is to hand over your credit card information to a criminal that's posing as Santa. But how will you know?

Officials say that if you are the target of one of these scams, don't click on the link!

A couple of weekends ago, I saw a commercial for the first time of some dude named Peter Popoff hocking a "miracle spring water" that had claims of receiving absorbent amounts of money and quick healing. Who actually believes this malarkey?

This social media trend puts your most important accounts at risk.

Per the Better Business Bureau website.... The coronavirus outbreak has been big business for scammers.

Never give out your personal information over the phone.

This scam personifies the tried and true saying, "If it's too good to be true, it is." Don't fall, victim, because it could get you into some serious trouble.