How to get your money back after being scammed?

And guess what, I got my money back! You need to read this fast because you need to act fast. First and foremost, there are two things you can do right now to help your situation. 1. Call your bank or credit card company immediately after you realize you have been scammed. 2. Call your Police non-emergency number and file a report.

What to do if you get scammed on the Internet?

First and foremost, there are two things you can do right now to help your situation. 1. Call your bank or credit card company immediately after you realize you have been scammed. 2. Call your Police non-emergency number and file a report.

What to do if you are scammed by a moving company?

If you used a broker, you will want to file a complaint against both the broker, and the company that moved your items. You can find a list of States Attorney General Offices at the bottom of our Links page. Local media can do what no other organization can, which is to cast a spotlight on a fraudulent moving company.

What to do if you get scammed on PayPal?

If you have problems with a transaction or would like assistance settling a dispute with your seller, visit the Resolution Center. PayPal strongly recommends attempting to resolve this issue directly with the merchant or seller whenever possible.

What should I do if I was scammed by a company?

Contact your service provider to take back control of your phone number. Once you do, change your account password. Also check your credit card, bank, and other financial accounts for unauthorized charges or changes. If you see any, report them to the company or institution.

What to do if you get a wire transfer scammed?

Contact the wire transfer company. Tell them it was a fraudulent transfer. Ask them to reverse the wire transfer and give you your money back. Did you send a wire transfer through your bank? Contact your bank and report the fraudulent transfer. Ask if they can reverse the wire transfer and give you your money back.

Do you get paid for delivering packages at home?

You see an advertisement for a work at home job that sounds pretty easy with good pay. All you’re expected to do is receive packages at your home (which might be anything … electronics, DVDs, who knows) and then reship those packages to someplace else (possibly overseas). You’re told that you’ll be paid a flat rate per package sent.

What to do if you get a package forwarding job?

Invest in credit monitoring and identity theft protection. Chances are you were required to fill out some bogus job application or other paper work where you provided some personal information. You may have even sent in copies of your driver’s license or other id.