Fraudsters often approach their targets on social media platforms, sometimes pretending to be a friend or family member. In this short video, Julie Kuzmic, senior compliance officer, consumer advocacy, at Equifax Canada, explains what to watch out for, and what to do if you think your identity has been compromised.
Video: Social media scams
Subscribe to the MoneySense YouTube channel to watch all of the videos in this series and more.
Seniors across the country are suddenly losing a benefit they’ve relied on for years — the $9.25 Lifeline phone discount...
February 24, 2026 By admin Passive income gets thrown around a lot online. But building real, sustainable passive income through...
We set up our wills and power of attorney documents with the same lawyer in Ottawa, so I knew where...
Voice authentication has been part of banking for years. It was put in place to provide faster service, fewer passwords,...
Most people assume that when they go to pick up their prescriptions, they’ll continue their normal regimen. However, if there...
A massive number of compromised accounts has sparked new warnings from cybersecurity professionals. Unfortunately, older Americans tend to be the...
The first and only national digital and print magazine that connects individuals, families, and businesses to Fee-Only financial advisers, accountants, attorneys and college guidance counselors.
