If you think the message is legitimate, contact the company in question using a phone number you know is real. Scammers send alarming messages like this to rattle you. To pay them back, they tell you to buy gift cards and give them the gift card numbers and PINs. Some scammers may ask for your bank account information to refund your money, then fake a transaction and make it look like they accidentally refunded you too much. If you give it to them, they can install spyware programs on your computer, steal your online banking credentials, and drain money from your bank account. If you call the number - which you should not do - the scammer might ask for remote access to your computer. If you want to dispute the charge or cancel your membership, the message says you must call a phone number within 24 hours. You get a text message or email that says you were or will be charged hundreds of dollars to renew your Geek Squad membership. Here’s what we’re hearing about the scam and what to do if you see it. This time they’re pretending to be from Geek Squad, Best Buy’s tech support service. Scammers are at it again, impersonating well-known businesses and trying to rip people off.

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3 months of fake bank statements