This has been going for years heres the whole story about credit and debit card info printed on receipts Thats NOT supposed to be there.
Debit/Credit Card Receipt Class Action Lawsuit!
If you?ve made purchases and the retailer printed more than the last 5 digits of your debit or credit card number or expiration date on your receipt, your rights have been violated under federal law, and you may be able to obtain compensation even if no harm has occurred as a result.
The Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, also known as FACTA, mandates that merchants follow specific rules to help protect U.S. consumers from identity theft or credit card fraud that could occur from someone being able to piece together credit card or debit card information from a customer?s receipt.
There are two ways that merchants can violate FACTA:
Including any portion of the expiration date on the customer receipt.
Including any numbers other than the last 5 digits of your credit card or debit card number on the customer receipt.
If you have received a receipt with either type of violation, you may be eligible to join a free FACTA debit/credit card receipt class action lawsuit investigation against merchants who don?t take appropriate measures to protect your financial information. Fill out the form on this page now for this FREE class action lawsuit investigation!
Overview: Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act
Congress passed the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA) in 2003 as part of an effort to curtail the growing problem of identity theft.
FACTA restricts the amount of information that may be shown on debit card and credit card receipts. This is done by masking or hiding the numbers with symbols such as * or # on a receipt, so that the cardholder?s information is not revealed.
This process, also called truncation, is not always done properly by merchants, which can potentially expose customers to credit card fraud and identity theft.
FACTA specifically states:
?no person that accepts credit cards or debit cards for the transaction of business shall print more than the last 5 digits of the card number or the expiration date upon any receipt provided to the cardholder at the point of the sale or transaction.?
The Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act applies to all electronically printed customer receipts such as those printed by cash registers, self-service kiosks, and those provided to customers at restaurants.
Consumers have the right to file a lawsuit and obtain recovery if a merchant is in willful or negligent violation of this federal consumer protection law.
Examples of Expiration Date Violations
A merchant may not print the expiration date of your credit card or debit card anywhere on your receipt. For example, if the expiration date of your credit card is March 2017, violations may show up in a variety of ways, including:
Example 1: EXP: 03/17
Example 2: EXP: 03/2017
Example 3: EXP: 032017
Example 4: EXP: 0317
Example 5: Expires: 0317
Example 6: Exp Date: 03/17
Example 7: Exp Date: 03/31/17
Example 8: EXPIRY: 03/17
Example 9: 03/17
Example 10: 0317
Example 11: Exp. Date 03/**
Example 12: EXP. **/17
As shown above, a merchant can violate FACTA even if it shows just part of the expiration date.
Examples of Credit Card and Debit Card Number Violations
FACTA does not allow retailers to print more than the last 5 digits of your debit or credit card number on your printed receipt. Printing any digits that are not within the last 5 numbers qualifies as a FACTA violation.
For example, if your credit card or debit card number is 1111-2222-3333-4444, there are several ways a violation may appear:
Example 1: 11** **** **** 4444
Example 2: **** **22 **** 4444
Example 3: **** **** **33 ****
As shown above, a FACTA violation may occur even if there are fewer than 5 digits printed, if they are not the last 5 digits.
How Do I Know If a Merchant Has Violated FACTA?
Look closely at your debit/credit card receipt to see if the merchant violated FACTA by printing the expiration date or more than the last 5 digits of your card number.
If they have printed either type of information, you may be eligible for a FREE class action lawsuit investigation and pursue compensation for these violations. Fill out the form on this page now for this FREE class action lawsuit investigation!
WE are getting paid even if NO harm was caused :00hour
GO HERE to sign up IT's FREE
https://topclassactions.com
Debit/Credit Card Receipt Class Action Lawsuit!
If you?ve made purchases and the retailer printed more than the last 5 digits of your debit or credit card number or expiration date on your receipt, your rights have been violated under federal law, and you may be able to obtain compensation even if no harm has occurred as a result.
The Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, also known as FACTA, mandates that merchants follow specific rules to help protect U.S. consumers from identity theft or credit card fraud that could occur from someone being able to piece together credit card or debit card information from a customer?s receipt.
There are two ways that merchants can violate FACTA:
Including any portion of the expiration date on the customer receipt.
Including any numbers other than the last 5 digits of your credit card or debit card number on the customer receipt.
If you have received a receipt with either type of violation, you may be eligible to join a free FACTA debit/credit card receipt class action lawsuit investigation against merchants who don?t take appropriate measures to protect your financial information. Fill out the form on this page now for this FREE class action lawsuit investigation!
Overview: Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act
Congress passed the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA) in 2003 as part of an effort to curtail the growing problem of identity theft.
FACTA restricts the amount of information that may be shown on debit card and credit card receipts. This is done by masking or hiding the numbers with symbols such as * or # on a receipt, so that the cardholder?s information is not revealed.
This process, also called truncation, is not always done properly by merchants, which can potentially expose customers to credit card fraud and identity theft.
FACTA specifically states:
?no person that accepts credit cards or debit cards for the transaction of business shall print more than the last 5 digits of the card number or the expiration date upon any receipt provided to the cardholder at the point of the sale or transaction.?
The Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act applies to all electronically printed customer receipts such as those printed by cash registers, self-service kiosks, and those provided to customers at restaurants.
Consumers have the right to file a lawsuit and obtain recovery if a merchant is in willful or negligent violation of this federal consumer protection law.
Examples of Expiration Date Violations
A merchant may not print the expiration date of your credit card or debit card anywhere on your receipt. For example, if the expiration date of your credit card is March 2017, violations may show up in a variety of ways, including:
Example 1: EXP: 03/17
Example 2: EXP: 03/2017
Example 3: EXP: 032017
Example 4: EXP: 0317
Example 5: Expires: 0317
Example 6: Exp Date: 03/17
Example 7: Exp Date: 03/31/17
Example 8: EXPIRY: 03/17
Example 9: 03/17
Example 10: 0317
Example 11: Exp. Date 03/**
Example 12: EXP. **/17
As shown above, a merchant can violate FACTA even if it shows just part of the expiration date.
Examples of Credit Card and Debit Card Number Violations
FACTA does not allow retailers to print more than the last 5 digits of your debit or credit card number on your printed receipt. Printing any digits that are not within the last 5 numbers qualifies as a FACTA violation.
For example, if your credit card or debit card number is 1111-2222-3333-4444, there are several ways a violation may appear:
Example 1: 11** **** **** 4444
Example 2: **** **22 **** 4444
Example 3: **** **** **33 ****
As shown above, a FACTA violation may occur even if there are fewer than 5 digits printed, if they are not the last 5 digits.
How Do I Know If a Merchant Has Violated FACTA?
Look closely at your debit/credit card receipt to see if the merchant violated FACTA by printing the expiration date or more than the last 5 digits of your card number.
If they have printed either type of information, you may be eligible for a FREE class action lawsuit investigation and pursue compensation for these violations. Fill out the form on this page now for this FREE class action lawsuit investigation!
WE are getting paid even if NO harm was caused :00hour
GO HERE to sign up IT's FREE
https://topclassactions.com
