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Well, no fraud protection other than, you know, the law. It's still quite illegal to defraud anyone, especially "over the wire". Since Zelle is all cozy with
by otakucode 9y ago
Well, no fraud protection other than, you know, the law. It's still quite illegal to defraud anyone, especially "over the wire". Since Zelle is all cozy with the banks I'd expect there wouldn't be too much pushback when the police ask who was responsible for some fraud...
- dawnerd 9y ago> Since Zelle is all cozy with the banks Zelle is owned by the banks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelle_(payment_service) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelle_(payment_service)
- guelo 9y agoMost police departments or prosecutors are not going to spend any time on your $200 concert ticket.
- eadmund 9y agoPerhaps they ought to spend time on actual crime (e.g. a $200 ticket) rather than non-crimes like which particular natural substances someone chooses to burn and/or ingest? It seems to me that police departments could earn a good return on investment simply by, y'know, chasing down criminals who defraud others. Maybe I'm a starry-eyed optimist.