If you're a Prime member who didn't get an automatic refund, be cautious. The FTC warns scammers are impersonating Amazon to steal your money.

You can still claim your refund in Amazon's $2.5 billion Prime settlement - here's how ...

Here's how to know if you qualify for the biggest consumer refund case in FTC history.

Amazon pays $2.5 billion in FTC settlement over Prime enrollment tactics. Eligible subscribers can claim refunds up to $51 for unwanted memberships.

Amazon is required to pay a $1 billion civil penalty, and provide $1.5 billion in refunds to consumers harmed by shady enrollment practices.

Of the $2.5 billion settlement, $1 billion is earmarked as an FTC fine. The remaining $1.5 billion is being divided among eligible claimants, based on the total Amazon Prime membership fees they paid ...

Have you received an email that looks like it’s from Amazon notifying you of an issue with your account? Don’t click on that link as it may be a scam. Summit Federal Credit Union reports that one scam ...

Australian woman Laura Wells was confused to find an "official-looking letter" from the US with a $51 reimbursement, but it turns out it was legitimate.

Amazon is advising millions of its users to be aware of scams amid Black Friday and the holiday shopping weekend. Earlier this month, the company released an email informing consumers about ...

Beware even official Amazon Prime ...