Machibet777 APPScams and fraud - The latest news and alerts - The Sun | The Sun - Machibet777 Live

Shoppers warned over thousands of illegal iPhone deals - look for big red flag

Little-known iPhone trick lets you create secret 'fake' emails to kill spam

Phones & Gadgets

WHATSAPP WARNING

WhatsApp users warned of 'scary' message affecting everyone this Christmas

My boss thought I fancied him & made a move – he’d been catfished by my stalker

How TikTok couple dubbed 'Bitcoin Bonnie & Clyde' pulled off £3.5b crypto heist

Exclusive

Ex-head girl who forged headmistress' will in bid for £4.2m estate loses battle

Twist in missing traveler case as family fear she's victim of scam marriage

woman on a computer

Sponsored

Seven common scams to watch out for, and how you can claim your money back

Urgent warning over WFH job scams as victims lose THOUSANDS

‘FANTASTIST’ FEARS

Bloke 'found 31 years after his kidnap' is investigated for FRAUD

Inside the dark web market where stolen Netflix and Amazon logins go for £4

The new home in Wodehouse Road, Old Hunstanton, Norfolk, which sparked fury in the village. Release date November 27, 2024. The future of a huge new home on a Millionaire's row of houses that inspired author PG Wodehouse and sparked a row within a quiet village is set to be decided. Rising tensions over a controversial new home had lead to parish councillors in Old Hunstanton, Norfolk to issue a public warning to villagers. The parish council had received a string of abusive phone calls over The White Cottage which had allegedly been built in breach of planning permission. Mr and Mrs Middleton, owners of the home, are now seeking retrospective planning permission for the new three storey building on Wodehouse Road. The street is named after PG Wodehouse, the author of the Jeeves and Wooster stories, who was a frequent visitor to the village. The property is at the centre of a furious row, with locals and the parish council claiming the "unsightly" building has breached planning conditions. Villagers claimed the property should have been built as a three-storey home, rather than two. The couple from Lincolnshire denied there had been a breach of planning conditions and the house was always approved as a three-storey home. However they admitted there had been 'slight' alterations to the windows and balcony, and an additional basement room.

We HATE our neighbour's 'Grand Designs' mansion… he 'didn't follow the plans'

JUSTICE DELAYED

Lawyer who admitted fraud against Brit troops has sentencing delayed

Exclusive

My lottery win was STOLEN by mystery thief - I'm convinced it's an 'inside job'

Cops probing Haigh’s 'stolen' phone 'believed photo had been taken after theft'

Urgent warning to Netflix users over bank-raiding scam that STEALS accounts

I attempted suicide twice after vile tank-chasing lawyer's war crime lies

Comment

Jean Slater’s pension scam plot is exactly what the EastEnders should be doing