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  2. Gen Z Beware: These 2 Financial 'Hacks' Are Actually Just Crimes

    www.aol.com/gen-z-beware-2-financial-123010083.html

    What happened with the Chase checking account "glitch" TikTok scheme. ... Don't commit bank fraud. And don't listen to sketchy TikTok advice that claims to help you get "free money" by gaming the ...

  3. The viral ‘Chase bank glitch’ is actually a crime and could ...

    www.aol.com/finance/viral-chase-bank-glitch...

    The legal repercussions for check fraud can vary by state and the amount of money in question, but in New York the penalty could range between six months and 25 years in prison, Adam H. Rosenblum ...

  4. Chase Bank warns customers: That viral money 'glitch' trend ...

    www.aol.com/news/chase-bank-says-aware-viral...

    Chase Bank is urging its customers not to commit check fraud. The bank’s plea comes after this weekend a viral trend took over TikTok and X, with users being told that there was a systemwide ...

  5. Cheque fraud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheque_fraud

    In August and September of 2024, a viral "money hack", which was actually a form of cheque fraud, circulated on TikTok claiming that Chase Bank account holders could give themselves large amounts of money by writing a cheque, cashing it, and quickly withdrawing the money from an ATM.

  6. Lawsuits involving TikTok - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawsuits_involving_TikTok

    In December 2022, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita filed two separate lawsuits against TikTok in the Allen County Superior Court in Fort Wayne, Indiana. [12] The first complaint alleged that the platform exposed inappropriate content to minors, and that TikTok "intentionally falsely reports the frequency of sexual content, nudity, and mature/suggestive themes" on their platform which made ...

  7. Rosie Okumura - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosie_Okumura

    Encouraged by audience reactions, she began regularly creating and sharing similar content online. Since then, Okumura has produced over 200 scambaiting videos, which have attracted an audience on platforms like YouTube and TikTok. [2] She reached one million subscribers on YouTube in a year. [6]

  8. Stenz rued her decisions on Tiktok, indicating she suspected she wasn't talking to a legitimate employee of Wells Fargo. "I felt like it was sketchy the whole time, but since it came from a Wells ...

  9. A Queens woman allegedly caught insurance fraud live on ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/queens-woman-allegedly...

    A viral TikTok video with more than 70 million views appears to show Ashpia Natasha, a young Queens woman, narrowly avoiding an insurance scam thanks to her dashcam.