B.C. resident ordered to repay $5,000 e-transfer they were sent by accident
A B.C. resident will get back the $5,000 they accidentally e-transferred to someone else instead of moving the money to one of their own accounts.
CTV News Vancouver | On Your Side
LATEST STORIES
VIDEOS
-
Sharp increase in impersonation scams
![More young people are coughing up cash after being duped by fraudulent calls and text messages.]()
-
Better Business Bureau releases top scams
![These are the top scams of 2021, according to the Better Business Bureau.]()
-
Richmond company offering cheaper internet
![Companies called resellers buy bulk broadband from the big telecoms and resell it a lower rate. Here's one example from Richmond, B.C.]()
-
Can your home alarm system be hacked?
![Some home security systems can be disabled in a matter of seconds, potentially putting you and your family at risk.]()
-
Consumer Reports' top vehicles for 2022
![There have been some major challenges to those trying to buy a new car during the pandemic, with chip shortages and supply issues to blame.]()
-
Getting a good night's sleep
![Do you have a lot on your mind and find yourself tossing and turning and unable to get a good night's sleep? You're not alone.]()
-
Specialty coffee machines that deliver
![Curb your spending and recreate the coffeehouse experience in the comfort of your own kitchen with these coffee machines.]()
-
Keeping your relationship on track
![Ross McLaughlin has an unusual twist on a Valentine's Day story that will either bring a couple closer together or drive them apart.]()
-
Shaking the salt habit
![There are plenty of salt substitutes, and you might be surprised at how good they taste.]()
-
Radio ads warn about possible home equity taxes
![Despite what politicians are saying, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation isn't convinced they won't bring about possible home equity taxes.]()
-
Which vehicles are most likely to be stolen?
![There's been an uptick in vehicle thefts during the pandemic. Here are some tips on how to lessen your chances on a nasty surprise.]()
-
What to buy in February if you're looking for a deal
![It might be a good time to size up some big-ticket items. Here's a quick look at what deal hunters should consider buying in February.]()
-
Scammers try to capitalize on demand for COVID tests
![The Better Business Bureau is warning the public about complaints involving scammers trying to capitalize on the demand for COVID-19 test kits.]()
-
Protecting yourself from ID theft
![Whether donating, recycling or selling, you don't want to exposure yourself to identify theft when getting rid of old tech.]()
-
What personal data is stored on your car?
![Thinking of selling or trading your vehicle? Be sure to wipe the data first or you could be putting your privacy at risk.]()
-
Paying more for your coffee
![Some resentment is brewing over disposable cup fees that went into effect Jan. 1. Is it just a cash grab for companies?]()
-
Chemicals in your new mattress
![If you want to avoid a lot of chemicals in your mattress or sheets, Ross McLaughlin has some advice.]()
-
Solutions for cleaner air
![We spend a lot of time inside during the winter, which is why many find ways to deal with dry, dirty indoor air.]()
-
Scam uses fake celebrity endorsements
![An online scam is using images of well-known figures, including CTV National news anchor Lisa LaFlamme, to sell products to Canadians.]()
-
Benefits of fake email accounts
Inside CTV News Vancouver
Some gas stations run out as prices drop across B.C.
Drivers were so eager to fill up before gas prices rise again that some stations across British Columbia ran out.
B.C. group calls for halt of pipeline construction to protect salmon
Construction of the Trans Mountain pipeline at B.C.'s Coquihalla River started last week and Kate Tairyan has been watching it closely, devastated by what she says it's doing to the salmon.
B.C. recorded 16 suspected heat deaths during recent heat wave, coroner says
There were 16 suspected heat-related deaths recorded in British Columbia during the sweltering temperatures that began in late July and continued into early August, coroners revealed Tuesday.
Editor's Picks
B.C. tenants face extra rent hikes to fund landlords' repairs – and they're permanent
Tenants' advocates are urging the B.C. government to reconsider a policy that allows landlords to cover the costs of repairs and improvements on their properties using supplemental rent hikes.
Temping doctors, orphaned patients: Turmoil continues in B.C. health-care system
Patients and doctors alike are feeling the effects of a turbulent health-care system, where clinic closures have B.C.'s physicians weighing their options as their orphaned patients plead to be seen by a shrinking number of general practitioners.
B.C. Greens demanding watchdog report into Telus Health be made public
The BC Green Party is asking the province to release a health-care watchdog's report into corporate care they believe may be creating a two-tiered system in the province.
