“This Uber Eats charge must be fraud — we don’t live in SF!”
Have you coached your child on what to expect when it comes to reviewing card transaction descriptions?
If not, they might think a transaction is fraudulent when it isn’t.
A classic point of confusion: as more purchasing moves online or in-app, the city or state mentioned in a transaction description is increasingly unlikely to reflect the physical location where the purchase occurred. Instead, it often maps to the business headquarters of the merchant far away from the point of sale. That’s why, no matter where you use Uber Eats, you’ll see the following in your transaction history:
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