
Another One: TINA.org Calls Out DJ Khaled’s Undisclosed Alcohol Ads, Again
DJ Khaled is back to his old ways with his latest new drink alert.
Cyber scammers focus of effort.
In an effort to crack down on counterfeit merchandise, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) teamed with foreign law enforcement to seize 706 domain names selling fake products. The operation, deemed Project Cyber Monday IV, was the fourth such action targeting counterfeit sellers across the globe.
“Counterfeiters take advantage of the holiday season and sell cheap fakes to unsuspecting consumers everywhere,” said ICE Acting Director John Sandweg in a press release. “Consumers need to protect themselves, their families, and their personal financial information from the criminal networks operating these bogus sites.”
According to the National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center, the most popular counterfeit products include headphones, sports jerseys, personal care products, shoes, toys, luxury goods, cellphones and electronic accessories. Law enforcement officials warn that buying such goods from online sellers puts financial information at risk.
For more on fakes sold online around the holidays and tips of what to beware of, click here.
DJ Khaled is back to his old ways with his latest new drink alert.
Financial crime evolves, and HSBC wants to help keep you safe.
Be wary of this supplement’s FDA claims.