Sentences with phrase «if thieves»

But wait any longer than that and a debit card could be much costlier than a credit card if thieves get their hands on it.

Of course, this advice won't help if thieves steal the entire car, so be sure you have cash stored in some other places and see our recommendations to Avoid Rental Car Break - ins and Theft.

If thieves can't see anything of value to steal, they may not want to waste their time.

Well, applying Delaney, it might be that if thieves have an accident on the way to committing the crime but not due to any reason connected to the offence, the passenger would succeed.

If the Thieves get caught too many times, they'll be kicked out of the Metaverse and can only return the next day, so players will have to plan extremely carefully as time is of the essence and the security meter is ever - wobbling closer to ejecting the group.

If thieves get access to personal information, they can set up dummy accounts or hack into the credit profile using the Social Security number, financial account numbers and other identifiers.

By choosing to freeze your credit, you ensure that even if thieves do get their hands on your private information, they won't be able to use it to open future lines of credit — and that will mean you're in a better position to protect your confidential information and your credit score.

If thieves get their hands on your card and go on a shopping spree, it can take months to undo the damage to your finances.

To date, there is no publicly recorded incident of hackers getting into the anonymized individual patient dossiers held by data miners, nor reported instances of re-identification of anonymized medical records in the United States other than academic experiments Even if thieves did hack such anonymized records, they would face the additional complication of re-identifying the records.

Giraffe mothers living in zoos seem happy to let baby giraffes of other mothers steal their milk, though it works best if the thieves conceal their identity

It is not clear if the thieves thought the safe stored other valuables or if they were actually seeking to steal a gun.

If the poor in the countryside get it, good; if the thieves running the government get it, no poor person has been helped.

If thieves can access your smartphone hard drive, a PIN will not prevent them from accessing your private keys.

Even if a thief got one of your private keys, he wouldn't be able to do anything with your money.

and if the thief read he'd know «thou shalt not steal. . .

In other words, if a thief steals your TV and sells it on eBay to me, you can sue the thief.

«If a thief wants to rob you and you let blood flow to prevent that thief, why then should this statement be described as a strong and offensive statement?

The device also regularly backs up data from the phone, and would alert you if a thief were to make off with your handset.

If the thief knows you have a car, they can easily access it.

Communication progresses as if the thief is falling in love with the victim.

Strobe lights at specific frequencies (about 50 - 60 blinks per second) mildly (or seriously if the thief is epileptic) disrupt cognitive functions.

If the thief has the key, it's possible to reconnect the battery.

When the vehicle is locked from the outside, the double - lock feature prevents individual door - lock buttons from being pulled up; thus even if a thief has broken into the car, it isn't possible to open the doors.

If a thief knows what is in your garage or driveway, the thief could steal your classic from you much easier than at a repair shop.

If a thief is determined, he or she will be considerably slowed by having to get past the locks, but, in most cases, unless the thief is desperate for your particular make and model, the thief will pass by your securely locked vehicle.

Absolute Software's Computrace Persistence enables corporate IT to control a device remotely and is so secure that it remains intact even if a thief issues a factory reset.

What would you do if a thief in a Santa costume took off with your iPad?

If a thief is profiting illegally from your writing, your options for putting a stop to it will depend on the nature of the infringement.»

If a thief swiped your computer or cell phone, you would be typically covered up to a couple thousand dollars.

If the thief has obtained a bank account or credit card number, the thief may use this information to run up the credit account or drain the bank account of funds.

Robbery, on the other hand, often nets cash or credit and debit cards that can be converted to cash if the thief acts quickly.

If the thief can't get convince the mark to send the money, they have no real interest in undoing the transfer it simply increases their risk of getting caught.

If a thief gains access to one's PIN number (see above) and withdraws cash from either their bank account or credit card line, they are partaking in an illegal activity known as PIN cashing.

So if a thief runs up a bunch of medical bills in your name, the insurer isn't likely to pay them for you.

They can't usually alert you if a thief uses your information to forge a driver's license or passport and don't monitor retirement or brokerage accounts.

If a thief tried to open credit in your name, the creditor would have pulled your credit reports to review your risk level.

For example, if a thief has intercepted a pre-approved credit card offer in your name and sent it in with a change of address, your credit report will include the account.

Credit card / bank forgery coverage: Your insurance policy safeguards against theft, but can also reimburse you for losses incurred if a thief burglarizes your home, steals your credit card or checkbook, and goes on a fraudulent spending spree.

What if the thief were to start a company in your name or try to get a tax refund in your name?

So if a thief lifts your card and helps themselves to a shopping spree, you won't be the one paying for it.

Another problem with having numerous credit cards is that if you're not closely monitoring your accounts, you can forget to send a payment (and incur late fees and additional finance charges) or you may not notice if a thief has stolen one of your cards and made purchases with it.

If a thief uses your identity to open bank accounts, make purchases, and incur debt, debt collectors may come knocking at your door and your credit score will suffer.

To make matters worse, the king's magic dove has also been stolen, and if the thief learns how to use the power of the two birds, the consequences could be disastrous!

The police are asking the public for information about the robbery and are waiting to see if the thief will attempt to sell the artwork.

If a thief wants this bike, they'd have to put some serious effort into freeing it, then carrying it away.

It doesn't take much extra security to make the thief go to another house, but it may take a lot more if a thief wants something specific in your house.

If a pauper intentionally cripples a pedestrian the insurance pays the medical bills, and attempts to recover; the victim of a car thief can not sue the owner but should (if the thief is not found or can not pay) be covered by a government scheme Other countries / states have different ways of ensuring that the innocent do not suffer.

Beyond the difference in value of items stolen, the difference between the two charges is the value of the stolen property and the potential punishment if the thief is found guilty.

For example, if your car stereo is affixed to the dashboard and isn't detachable, comprehensive insurance would cover it if a thief pried it out of the car.

If the thief crashes into someone or something, you won't be held responsible for the damages done to other people and their property, but you probably will have to use your comprehensive insurance to pay for the damage to your car.