MACKAGE DIXON JACKET '16 ADIDAS TUBULAR DOOM PK (GREY) ATEAZE CUT & SEW TEE ATEAZE HUNTER QUILTED BOMBER JACKET HUF FULTON CHINO SLIM PANT LEVI'S 501 ORIGINAL FIT 10DEEP NOUVEAU SCOOP L/S TEE Upcoming News & Articles Herschel Supply Co. is a design-driven accessories brand who have gained global recognition through producing bags, backpacks and more that are hardwearing while retaining a classic, stylish appeal. Price Low - High Price High - LowWinners - Brand names at up to 60% off Chicoutimi - Gatineau - Greenfield Park Find the nearest store Promenades Beauport - 3333 du Carrefour Beauport Street, Beauport (Quebec) G1C 5R9 To contact us: 418 666-6522 Carrefour de la Rive-Sud - 582 de Touraine Road, Boucherville (Quebec) J4B 5E4 To contact us: 450 650-0145 Place du Royaume - 1401 Talbot Boulevard, Chicoutimi (Quebec) G7H 5N6 To contact us: 418 690-0303 Galeries Des Sources - 3207 des Sources Boulevard, Dollard Des Ormeaux (Quebec) H9B 1Z6

To contact us: 514 683-6260sevendust hoodie Galeries Gatineau - 40 de la Gappe Boulevard, Gatineau (Quebec) J8T 0B5hoodie footie pajamas camo To contact us: 819 246-2997tudung hoodie murah 129 du Plateau Boulevard, Gatineau (Quebec) J9A 3G1 To contact us: 819 966-0120 140 Sainte-Jude Street North, Granby (Quebec) J2J 2L5 To contact us: 450 378-8300 3390 Taschereau Boulevard, Greenfield Park (Quebec) J4V 2H7 To contact us: 450 923-2540 1065 Firestone Boulevard, Joliette (Quebec) J6E 6X6 To contact us: 450 759-7596 3300 Jean-Yves Street, Kirkland (Quebec) H9J 2R6 To contact us: 514 428-0633 Galeries de Lanaudière - 570 Montée des Pionniers, Terrebonne (Quebec) J6V 1N9 To contact us: 450 654-4634

Place Newman - 2101 Dollard Avenue, Lasalle (Quebec) H8N 1S2 To contact us: 514 595-5545 Le Quartier Laval - 1310 Le Corbusier Boulevard, Laval (Quebec) H7N 0A7 To contact us: 450 978-5055 Smart Centre Laval - 5010 Robert Bourassa Boulevard, Laval (Quebec) H7E 0A6 To contact us: 450 664-6400 Place Kennedy - 82 Route du Président Kennedy, Lévis (Quebec) G6V 6W7 To contact us: 418 833-0031 Méga Centre de Mascouche - 121 Montée Masson, Mascouche (Quebec) J7K 3B4 To contact us: 450 474-4423 6900 Décarie Boulevard, Côte Saint-Luc (Quebec) H3X 2T8 To contact us: 514 733-4200 Visa, MasterCard, Interac and CashLet friends in your social network know what you are reading aboutTwitterGoogle+LinkedInPinterestPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. If the credit charge was $9.84, take a closer lookCLOSExEmbedIf you see a $9.84 charge on your credit card statement, give it a hard look.The Better Business Bureau and security experts say scammers are charging stolen credit card numbers for a small amount of money, and many recent victims were billed $9.84.

The scammers believe few cardholders will review such a small amount -- and that credit card companies won't aggressively investigate them, the bureau says.The scheme predates the recent security breach involving more than 100 million customers at Target. But it's likely that the massive worldwide attention surrounding the Target investigation has helped expose the $9.84 scam. has monitored the latest scam, says many cardholders are reviewing their charges more closely in recent weeks, leading them to flag the $9.84 charges., tells USA TODAY that cardholders too often overlook small charges."It can be a lot easier for a crook to steal small amounts from thousands of customers than large amounts from a few," Detweiler says. "This kind of theft can be extremely easy since it's unlikely to raise red flags."Anyone can buy 10,000 stolen card numbers in online forums where stolen data, malicious software and other illicit goods and services are sold. Stolen credit card data floods into criminal forums on a steady basis.

More than 740 million credit cards and other records were exposed in 2013, making it the worst year in terms of data breaches recorded -- and that's a very conservative estimate -- according to the Online Trust Alliance.Mark McCurley, information security adviser at consultancy Identity Theft 911, says cybercriminal gangs from Cyprus, the United Kingdom and India are known for purchasing stolen credit card numbers on the black market and making fraudulent $9.84 charges.What makes the Cyprian, British and Indian scammers distinctive is their diligence in purchasing dozens of domain names, then creating dummy websites that look credible. With that structure in place, they have been using stolen payment card numbers, probably purchased in the cyber underground, to make many small charges, McCurley says.Krebs says it's not clear how big the fraud is, "but when you see hundreds of pages of complaints on customer complaint forums, you know it's big." He says the scam apparently spiked around the holidays, when credit card bills tend to be bloated with purchases large and small.

He advises anyone who uncovers a fraudulent $9.84 charge to get a new credit card."It's a good bet that your card is in the hands of crooks," Krebs says. "and is likely to be abused like this again."The Better Business Bureau says the source listed on the credit card bill is a generic landing page that claims to offer "Customer Support." The text promises to "refund 100% of your last payment" and provides a phone number and e-mail address."The whole thing can be built around that phone number," Krebs tells USA TODAY. "If you complain, they want to take it off because they don't want you to complain to Visa or MasterCard."The bureau says some victims of the $9.84 scam report calling the "customer support" site and being told the charge would be canceled. "Don't take the scammers at their word," the bureau warns.Detweiler says not all scammers will refund the money. Some promise a refund but never produce it. "That gives them time to pocket as much money as possible before they close shop -- to likely set up shop again under another name," she says.