--On Tuesday, May 11, 2004 1:26 PM -0700 "Schmidt, Michael R." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In some states it is illegal to intercept any communication without both parties knowledge. This is true of wired or wireless communications. Be it a chat session or an online order process. In the state of Washington (my home state) intercepting this communication could be a felony. So at least we have that
AFAIK using credit card information fraudulently is a felony regardless of the legality of the method used to obtain such information. Since credit card fraud is illegal and it still doesn't discourage some people from practicing it, why would making the means of obtaining it illegal discourage it? Sure it adds one more charge on the prospective felon's rap sheet if/when they do get caught, but do they really care? I think not.
-J
-- Jeff Workman | http://www.pimpworks.org/nigritude-ultramarine.html
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