Banks are often unable to prove the validity of an alleged debt, or at times will
commit fraud like what just happened with Chase bank.
Often, that translates to employees on the front lines stealing patient medical data or client social security numbers, which can then be sold on the black market or used to
commit fraud like collecting someone else's social security benefits, opening new credit card accounts in another's name, or applying for health insurance by assuming the identity of someone else.
Not exact matches
But rationalization acts
like a drug to dull those bad feelings, enabling us not just to
commit fraud but to feel righteous about having done so.
Liberals often claim that while there may be other forms of voter
fraud in the United States,
like voter registration
fraud, the only kind of voter
fraud that a voter ID law can possibly prevent is in - person voter
fraud (where someone shows up at a polling station and votes when they're not legally permitted), and that there have been almost no documented cases of someone
committing intentional in - person voter
fraud in the United States.
Absent something
like a candidate arranging to assassinate one or more rivals, bribe the electors, or
committing fraud with the vote count (and no, some random crazy that voted 5 times doesn't count)-- a.k.a. election
fraud — there's nothing to be done once the electoral vote is finished and certified.
Seemingly spliced together from a fuzzy home movies,
Fraud tracks a carefree family as they
commit a destructive act of insurance
fraud and head on the lam
like a summer road trip.
The role of Takumi Nakamura is said to be a «lead role» but as we've seen with people
like Will Forte in «Nebraska,» the studios are never afraid to push the «lesser known» actor in Supporting, no matter how much «category
fraud» it
commits.
But, I digress... Pete had just tweeted a snarky put down of students protesting budget cuts in the Chicago Public Schools, and I asked him why he was always criticizing teachers and students, and why he never used his bully pulpit to critique any charter school operators —
like Steve Ingersoll, who used his charter school as a personal ATM,
committing fraud and embezzlement along the way — given that they are doing a lot more damage than teachers and kids.
While I can understand the argument that if the borrower wanted to
commit fraud all it needs to do is request a duplicate title, I
like for them to have to do an extra step if they decide to not play by the rules.
That's when someone uses your personal information —
like your name, your Social Security number, or your credit card number — to
commit fraud.
It's not
like anyone thinks he's competent enough in science to
commit scientific
fraud.
On the other hand, if you did do something that raised the insurance company's risk considerably,
like committing fraud, your policy may not be renewed.
You'd look
like the one
committing fraud, not them.
In fact, sometimes it's easier to
commit fraud through FinTech companies than it is large banking corporations
like Bank of America or Chase.
But for tenants
like the one in this article, it's 100 % premeditated intent to
commit fraud and / or extort, both of which are criminal in nature.