Sentence examples for used fraudulently from inspiring English sources

You maximum liability for fraudulent credit card charges is $50, and is $0 if you contact the company before the card is used fraudulently, but it is easier to prevent fraudulent purchases before they happen than work to erase them afterward.[10].[10]

A Foreign Office spokesman said the government believed their passport details had been used fraudulently.

"Someone impersonating a police officer called my mother to say her cards had been used fraudulently.

Just 2% of social housing is being used fraudulently across England, but in London the figure is closer to 6%.

If a contactless card is used fraudulently, consumers are fully protected against any losses and will not be left out of pocket, the association has said.

It says users should be particularly wary of: Unsolicited approaches by phone from someone telling you your card has been used fraudulently.

The indictment charges Mr. Scrushy with conspiracy; mail, wire and securities fraud; false statements; false certifications; and money laundering -- the latter by using fraudulently obtained money to buy and support his four homes, expensive boats and cars, wine cellars, extensive real estate holdings, and an art collection that includes paintings by Picasso, Chagall, Renoir and Miro.

The I.R.S. has devoted a Web page to listing enforcement actions involving identity thefts used to fraudulently claim tax refunds.

"Wells Fargo knew that their unreasonable quotas were driving these unethical behaviors that were used to fraudulently increase their stock price and benefit the CEO at the expense of the low level employees," the lawsuit said.

Because of the attacks, they could not fly back until Sept. 15, and when they got to the airport in Houston, Mr. Mustafa, 29, and his 65-year-old father were detained by immigration officials who said their passports had an extra layer of laminate of the sort sometimes used to fraudulently insert a different picture.

Paul Pellman, the chief executive of Click Forensics, attributed the rising fraud rate to the emergence of sophisticated, widely distributed schemes wherein millions of hijacked personal computers, harnessed together into "botnets," are used to fraudulently click on ads across thousands of Web sites.