Frequently, persons with knowledge of computers access the credit card numbers of consumers who have made purchases on the Internet and use these credit card numbers without authorization. This act constitutes the crime of:
A) identity theft.
B) credit card fraud.
C) false pretenses
D) credit card perjury.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Accessing credit card numbers without authorization and using them is considered credit card fraud. Identity theft involves using someone's personal information, such as their name, address, and social security number, to open new accounts or make purchases in their name. False pretenses involve using deceit or misrepresentation to obtain something of value, and credit card perjury refers to making false statements or providing false information in connection with a credit card application or transaction.

Frequently, Persons with Knowledge of Computers Access the Credit Card