So you found some suspicious-looking charges to your credit card or bank account. No big deal. You're covered by the bank's zero-liability policy, right? Typically, yes. But sometimes, depending on ...

Rules differ for fraud liability for debit cards vs. credit cards April 8, 2012 — -- The recent credit card security breach at Global Payments is a wake-up call for all of us. We get in a comfort ...

Think about the last time you swiped your debit card. Was it at the gas station, maybe at that corner grocery store, or ...

As of Oct. 1, an industrywide “liability shift” for credit card fraud has occurred: Merchants not meeting the Europay, MasterCard and Visa (EMV) specifications are now responsible for fraudulent ...

Kimberly Shearer is a credit cards enthusiast, family travel blogger and mom of three boys who lives in the Philadelphia area. She is an extreme couponer turned points and miles enthusiast who loves ...

You have found the perfect bank. It is convenient to where you work or live and has lots of available ATMs, branches and services. Along with your new account you get a new ATM debit card with a VISA ...

Credit cards have the most-robust fraud protections. Legally, a credit card holder is responsible for no more than $50 in unauthorized purchases, and you’ll have no liability if you report a lost or ...

The RBI has said that a customer will have zero liability in respect of a fraudulent transaction if there is contributory fraud or negligence on the part of the bank, irrespective of whether or not ...

Visa Inc. says its EMV chip technology will be available to create a common code for debit transactions to allow merchants to choose networks as mandated by federal law — a move that could address a ...

Canadians are among the world's most prolific users of debit cards. However, according to new research done for the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, many may be too complacent about the security ...