Shopper Imprisoned For Using Coupons Too Many Times
Coupon fraud isn’t unique to the U.S. – a U.K. shopper’s fraud scheme has landed her in prison.
Coupon fraud isn’t unique to the U.S. – a U.K. shopper’s fraud scheme has landed her in prison.
With coupon inserts dominated by major manufacturers, nearly four times as many brands are now offering digital coupons.
Coupon use is way down again so far this year, and theories abound as to why.
A paper cup company is offering to put peel-off coupons onto disposable coffee cups.
A court upholds a shopper’s right to verbally abuse a grocery store manager.
Some prominent couponing websites are shifting their focus, and not talking about coupons very much anymore.
Two Winn-Dixie cashiers are accused of using coupons to steal more than $20,000 from their store.
The Snapstar savings app announces it is shutting down, less than a year after it launched.
Two “coupon fairies” are ordered to pay more than $100,000 for printing and selling unlimited numbers of Coupons.com printables.
Target is ending its “Cartwheel Perks” program, after scammers continually abused the system.