Fighting Back
- Baltimore County Police Seeking Information About Light Rail Shooting
- Baltimore County Police Seeking Information About Light Rail Shooting
- 18 Charged In Drug Trafficking Operation
- Baltimore County Homicides Decrease by More than 20% in 2012
- BBB Warning Ravens Fans of Playoff Ticket Scams
- 12 Year Old Takes on Armed Robber
- FOX45 Sits Down with Police Commissioner Batts
- Parent Accused of Kidnapping Son's Classmate
- Mother of Accused Bully Speaks Out
- First on Fox - 911 Calls Released in Downtown Beating
- New Photos Released in Vi Ripken Investigation
- Phylicia Barnes Father Speaks Out of Passing of New Law for Missing Children
- Child Abduction Leaves Neighbors Concerned
- Baltimore County Police Need Public's Help Finding Missing Girl
- Retired Trooper Disarms Robber at Convenience Store in Rising Sun
- 95 Year Old Woman Instrumental In Helping Police Indict Several Suspects Accused Of Scamming Elderly Citizens
- Dunkin' Donuts Owner Shoots, Kills Robber - Michael Buczyner
- Search for Suspect - Keith Daniels
- String of Violent Robberies in Southeast Baltimore - Keith Daniels
- Brooklyn Park Pizza Shop Workers Fend Off Robber - Kathleen Cairns
- Essex Man Chases Intruder, Helps Police Make Arrest - Myranda Stephens
- Essex Man Chases Intruder - Keith Daniels
- Scam Artist Finds Victims in Obituaries - Keith Daniels
- Police Seek Robber Targeting Hampden - Karen Parks
- One Green Home at a Time - Joy Lepola
- Community Takes Back East Baltimore Park
- Plan Calls on Religious Leaders to Fight Crime
- Viewer Helps Catch Suspect in Fugitive Files
- Police Weekend Plans
- Car Break-ins
- Commissioner's Plan
BBB Warning Ravens Fans of Playoff Ticket Scams
Updated: Friday, January 4 2013, 03:10 PM EST
The Better Business Bureau is warning Ravens fans of potential playoff ticket scams.
Since many fans may seek assistance from third-party brokers, the Better Business Bureau is warning buyers to use caution when making purchases through people who are largely anonymous or entities that cannot be verified.
Angie Barnett, president of the Better Business Bureau, says most teams try to avoid this problem but technology makes it easy to copy even the most unique tickets.
"But we have to remember those holograms and watermarks can also be duplicated and copied by any good counterfeiter," said Barnett.
Problems can occur when using private dealers on websites such as Craigslist and eBay. Barnett advises using legitimate sites such as Stub Hub to avoid being duped. Barnett also says to check the seating chart to make certain the seats are real and avoid sellers who want to wire money. Buyers should pay only in cash or complete the purchase offline.
In addition, think twice before attempting to purchase a ticket from a scalper. Individuals may also not sell or "scalp" a ticket for more than its face value in the City of Baltimore.
Tickets to Sunday's game are selling online for as little as $90 to as much as $700.
Related Stories
- Man dies in apparent drowning in Anne Arundel
- Baker asks Prince George's school leader to stay
- 2,000 museums offer military families free tickets
- Rocky Gap Casino opens doors in western Maryland
- New elephant joins 3 others at National Zoo in DC
- WikiLeaks case file fight moves to federal court
- National Aquarium expands role in conservation
- Md. woman pleads guilty in comb stabbing
- Lawyer wants terror case against Md. man dismissed
- 5 victims of Ill. van crash were from Baltimore










Social