The Truth behind Credit Card Fraud
A woman in Canada will be spending her next years behind bars because of credit card frauds. Jane Elizabeth Moore made several illegal attempts and actions just to benefit from the credit cards of other business persons. She allegedly used and stole information from others credit cards. She also forged and lied to some merchants about several issues concerning the use of credit cards.
According to Judge Allan Fradsham, Moore made petty schemes but her plans were a real substantial. Because of Moore’s crime, several of her co-workers were fired and forced out of the companies a store manager said. Moore allegedly persuaded her store manager that the crime was not made by her. Moore had made several crimes and served a lot penalty because of her crimes. Moore had committed the crime and had 80 charges. 53 of which are pleaded guilty. After her sentence, Moore will be supervised by the Priority Prolific Offender Program. She will be on probation period for two years.
In the United States, a man was pleaded guilty after stealing information for a credit card. This theft was done on a dry-clean business. The business was owned by Michael Bukuts’ mother. Bukuts stole the information from the costumers of his mom. More than 100 victims said that the information from their credit card was stolen after going to the said business. Same with Moore, Bukuts is not new in the legal system. He served three years in prison because he stole from his employer in 2003-2005. Now, he is faced with 40 years behind bars because of tampering the records of sale, stealing credit card information and having corrupt activity and credit card fraud.
Now, going to a simple case of a familial theft, a son had stolen the credit card of his father and used it getting items for personal use and benefit. The Harl Majhanovich, the Sweetwater County WY son, confessed of stealing the information of his father’s credit card. Moreover, his son was accused and charged of making fraudulent claims in check accounts. He told that he made more than one-thousand dollars of check using his father’s closed account. He pleaded guilty. He was punished two to seven years behind bars. He was also ordered to pay eleven-thousand dollars to his victims.
In these cases, information was stolen from the credit card of others and was personally used to get each others gain.
