Sentences with phrase «presented at the fraud»

Not exact matches

The cryptocurrency «is a fraud,» JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said at the Delivering Alpha conference presented by CNBC and Institutional Investor.

The first time I cooked for a man — that is, sat him down at my dinner table and presented him with a meal prepared as a romantic gesture — I felt like a fraud.

There seems to be no consensus on the answer, although a range of estimates were presented at a conference called last month * by a key federal watchdog agency to announce a $ 1 million grants program to investigate the prevalence of fraud, data fabrication, plagiarism, and other questionable practices in science.

Previous study at the University has shown that it is difficult to match a pair of unfamiliar faces — a photo of a person, against the real person — presenting significant issues for authorities to spot identity fraud.

BUSINESS WIRE - Feb 4 - iovation, provider of the device reputation service for preventing online fraud and abuse, was presented with the award for Best New Technology at the first Internet Dating Awards ceremony which took place during the 7th annual Internet Dating Conference in Miami.

While Baker's latest blog looks at charter schools in multiple states, the Connecticut data he presents makes the strongest case yet for the intentional fraud being perpetrated on Connecticut's public schools, our students, teachers, state government and taxpayers.

Survey: Average card APR remains fixed at 15.18 percent — Oct. 26:2016: Online card fraud rises, while card - present fraud drops due to EMV switch, according to the CreditCards.com Weekly Rate Report... (See Rates)

Although the book is based on papers that were presented in 2014 and predates some important developments, such as the previously mentioned Council Regulation on the European Public Prosecutor's Office and the recent Directive on the fight against fraud to the Union's financial interests by means of criminal law, the book is not at all outdated, the issues and challenges identified remain relevant to this very day.

One of the cases presented to me at this moot was Kathryn Leah Smithen v. Law Society of Upper Canada, dealing with an applicant who «disclosed a criminal history of 38 or 39 convictions for fraud - related offences between 1979 and 1993, several outstanding civil judgments, two judgments entered against her in actions involving fraud, two terminations of employment for cause, and two declarations of bankruptcy.»