Avoid fraud and financial headaches -- learn where debit cards leave you most vulnerable and how to protect your money the ...

The Gates Police said they recovered three credit/debit card skimming devices within the last 24 hours. They were found at ...

Rules differ for fraud liability for debit cards vs. credit cards April 8, 2012 — -- The recent credit card security breach at Global Payments is a wake-up call for all of us. We get in a ...

Debit cards are as vulnerable to theft as credit cards and offer limited fraud protection. Depending on how soon you report the fraud, you could be responsible for up to $50 in unauthorized ...

Debit cards, however, are a whole other story. Since it works much like cash, once a transaction has bee completed, it’s considered paid for unless you argue with a merchant on a refund.

2) Why credit cards are generally better for purchases: Don't use your debit card to make regular or frequent purchases. It is better to use a regular credit card for those transactions.

Money Matters Column: Teresa Dixon Murray Monitoring your debit card activity can detect fraud or errors, but not prevent them: Money Matters Published: Dec. 01, 2019, 5:00 a.m.

That said, credit cards offer fraud protections that debit cards don’t. Credit cards are required by law to cover the costs of fraud after you report your card lost or stolen, which means you ...

A debit card has the exact same protections for fraud that a credit card has. It does come out of your checking account, but the bank has to put it back once you dispute the charge and prove your ...

For some people the use of a debit card isn’t necessarily a choice, if a credit card isn’t an available option. According to the 2019 Federal Reserve Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S.

When you use your debit card to pay for purchases, you're often given a choice to use your debit card as credit. It might sound like you get to use your debit card as a credit card, but this isn't ...

The supporters of the Credit Card Competition Act (S. 1838 and H. R. 3881) declare that its passage would reduce costs for merchants and prices for consumers. Its backers, however, ignore the fact tha ...