Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Help Surrey RCMP Identify Two People Suspected Of Multijurisdictional Fraud

22 Jan, 2020 09:06 PM

    Surrey RCMP is appealing to the public to help identify two people who are suspected of using stolen debit cards to commit approximately $28,000 in fraudulent transactions across the Lower Mainland.


    This investigation began on August 14, 2019, after a report that multiple stolen credit cards belonging to a husband and wife, had been fraudulently used in Surrey, Burnaby, and Coquitlam.


    Concurrent investigations have been carried out in Burnaby and Coquitlam, including a previous public appeal for information. Surrey RCMP is releasing further photos at this time in an effort to advance this investigation.


    The suspects are described as a dark-skinned adult male, and a Caucasian female (See attached photos).


    If you have information about this investigation, or to help identify the suspects, please call Surrey RCMP at 604 599 0502. If you wish to make an anonymous report, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca

    MORE National ARTICLES

    U.S. Using Fraud Allegations To Dress Up Sanctions Complaint: Meng's Defence

    Meng is free on bail and living in one of her homes in Vancouver while awaiting an extradition hearing following her arrest last December at the request of the United States.

    U.S. Using Fraud Allegations To Dress Up Sanctions Complaint: Meng's Defence

    Trudeau, Freeland Meet Mexico’s USMCA Point Man To Get Deal To Finish Line

    OTTAWA - A top Mexican diplomat says issues that Democrats in the United States have raised about the new North American free-trade agreement are valid, but not an impediment to getting the deal finalized by end of year.    

    Trudeau, Freeland Meet Mexico’s USMCA Point Man To Get Deal To Finish Line

    Halifax Police Apologize To Black Community For Pain Caused By Street Checks

    Halifax Police Apologize To Black Community For Pain Caused By Street Checks
    Halifax's police chief has issued a formal apology to Nova Scotia's black community today over the practice of street checks.    

    Halifax Police Apologize To Black Community For Pain Caused By Street Checks

    Scheer Heads To Conservative Heartland After A Bruising Week Of Challenges

    OTTAWA - Andrew Scheer heads into the Conservative heartland of Alberta on Friday where he'll make a pitch to some of the party's most fervent supporters about why he ought to keep his job as federal leader and how he intends to do it.    

    Scheer Heads To Conservative Heartland After A Bruising Week Of Challenges

    Hockey Reckoning Amid Renewed Call For Independent Body To Probe Abuse

    Hockey Reckoning Amid Renewed Call For Independent Body To Probe Abuse
    Former Olympic skier Allison Forsyth says if such an organization had existed in the late 1990s, it likely could have prevented her alleged abuse by coach Bertrand Charest.

    Hockey Reckoning Amid Renewed Call For Independent Body To Probe Abuse

    Despite U.S. Calls For More, Canada's Defence Spending Set To Stay The Same

    Despite U.S. Calls For More, Canada's Defence Spending Set To Stay The Same
    OTTAWA - Canadian military spending is expected to remain stagnant this year despite calls from the U.S. to step it up.

    Despite U.S. Calls For More, Canada's Defence Spending Set To Stay The Same