xplain wd xample how consumers can b cheatd wd fals or incomplete info?

Question

hi all. well i need sum points on d above q. i alredy got sum but need more. so pls help. ;-)

Answer 1

There are numerous ways this could happen. I will give you 'one' instance which comes to my mind (cos I do not have much of time) You see a flyer with lot of information in bright, bold and colorful fonts. At the right bottom, there is something you can't even see which reads 'conditions apply.'

Answer 2

There are numerous ways this could happen. I will give you 'one' instance which comes to my mind (cos I do not have much of time) You see a flyer with lot of information in bright, bold and colorful fonts. At the right bottom, there is something you can't even see which reads 'conditions apply.'

Answer 3

If it seems too good to be true, IT IS!

False or misleading subject lines on emails are illegal.

Carefully examine the body of the email message as it relates to the email's subject line and ask yourself these questions:
- Does it accurately describe what is contained in the email? For example, does a subject line describing "important news about your taxes" contain a message with information about a get-rich-quick scheme?

- Is it a "come-on," attempting to entice you to read the message?

- Does it create a false sense of urgency?

- Does it misrepresent the identity of the sender of the message?

From the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office
Email Subject = Actual Intent of Spam

"board meeting 2-ish" = Online pharmacy solicitation

"URGENT - Account Update" = Debt consolidation service

"well???" = Pornography solicitation

"Check Unclaimed" = Debt consolidation service

"This works have a look" = Online casino solicitation

"About your sister" = Online pharmacy solicitation

"Payment Past Due" = Debt consolidation service