A consumer hands his kid, maybe his nephew or niece or maybe even a friend’s kid, his mobile device — an iPad, say — to play some games.
The next time he checks his credit card statement, he finds an $8,000 charge for “Candy Crush” in-app purchases.
A consumer hands his kid, maybe his nephew or niece or maybe even a friend’s kid, his mobile device — an iPad, say — to play some games.
The next time he checks his credit card statement, he finds an $8,000 charge for “Candy Crush” in-app purchases.