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  2. Ripoff Report - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripoff_Report

    Ripoff Report allows users over the age of 14 [4] to complain anonymously about any firm or person. [5] The site requires creating an account before "reports" can be submitted [4] but it does not verify the identity of users. Ripoff Report results may show up on Google searches for the people (or firms) mentioned in the report, which can be ...

  3. Consumer Reports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer_Reports

    Consumer Reports. Consumer Reports ( CR ), formerly Consumers Union ( CU ), is an American nonprofit consumer organization dedicated to independent product testing, investigative journalism, consumer-oriented research, public education, and consumer advocacy. [2] Founded in 1936, CR was created to serve as a source of information that consumers ...

  4. Customer review - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer_review

    A customer review is an evaluation of a product or service made by someone who has purchased and used, or had experience with, a product or service. Customer reviews are a form of customer feedback on electronic commerce and online shopping sites. There are also dedicated review sites, some of which use customer reviews as well as or instead of ...

  5. How to spot debt collection scams: 6 signs to watch out for

    www.aol.com/finance/spot-debt-collection-scams-6...

    Getting a call, email or letter from a company that claims to be a debt collector can be alarming. Before giving out any information, consider these six signs of a scam. 1. They pressure you. A ...

  6. Review: Hernan Diaz's jigsaw-puzzle novel aims to debunk ...

    www.aol.com/news/review-hernan-diazs-jigsaw...

    'Trust,' by Hernan Diaz, is a Rashomon-like concoction of four stories about a hollow great man — fascinating and assured, but ultimately deflating.

  7. List of scams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scams

    Examples include the diamond hoax of 1872 and the Bre-X gold fraud of the mid-1990s. This trick was featured in the HBO series Deadwood, when Al Swearengen and E. B. Farnum trick Brom Garret into believing gold is to be found on the claim Swearengen intends to sell him. This con was also featured in Sneaky Pete.