"report a fraud" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in any situation where someone wants to inform or notify authorities about a fraudulent activity or occurrence. Here is an example sentence: "I received a suspicious email requesting my personal information. I decided to report a fraud and notified my bank immediately."
He called Mr. Wells's report "a fraud".
Banks may often fail to report a fraud, in part because of the odd way in which crime is recorded.
Many people have reported long waits to get through to TSB's fraud team and have complained about the bank's failure to get back to them after they have finally managed to report a fraud.
Third, seniors are less inclined to report a fraud, as they don't always know where to go to report it.
To report a fraud or scam, you can call the FBI and National Center for Disaster Fraud's (NCDF) hotline: (866) 720-5721.
The FBI has found that senior citizens are less likely to report a fraud because they don't know how to report it, or are too ashamed to admit they've been tricked.
By contrast, only 18% of consumers age 70 or older reported a fraud and lost money.
There's no data available on how many former company insiders who reported a fraud are unemployed or can't find jobs in their chosen professions, but the anecdotal evidence suggests that many suffer this fate.
"If I had worked until 55 in my profession, I would easily have earned twice that". There's no data available on how many former company insiders who reported a fraud are unemployed or can't find jobs in their chosen professions, but the anecdotal evidence suggests that many suffer this fate.
By the time the Vatican bank chief, Ettore Gotti Tedeschi, checked the hospital's books, the senior accountant had killed himself, debts of €1.5bn were reported and a fraud inquiry was under way.
The credit-card companies told me I needed to file a police report to process a fraud complaint in order to not be held financially responsible.
