Supreme Court warns vs fake orders, issuances
- The Supreme Court has warned the public about fake issuances and documents circulating online linked to the court, urging verification through official websites.
- Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo has asked law enforcement for assistance in identifying those spreading fake issuances, emphasizing their false nature.
- Supreme Court spokesperson Camille Ting stated that violations of issuing fake orders could lead to both civil and criminal penalties.
- Raul Lambino was ordered to explain his actions in spreading false information, which confused the public.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Public warned against fake court documents
BAGUIO CITY — The Supreme Court has issued a public advisory urging individuals and organizations to exercise caution and verify the authenticity of court-related documents and communications. The warning came amid reports of individuals falsely claiming to represent courts or judicial bodies. In a press conference held here on the sidelines of the Supreme Court media summit, SC spokesman Camille Ting emphasized that all official court documents…
SASSA Dismisses Fake Messages About May Grant Cancellations Amid SRD Payment Status Checks
The South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) has refuted misleading messages spreading on social media suggesting that Old Age Grants or SRD grants will be stopped in May 2025 if documents are not updated. The agency emphasized that no grants will be cancelled, describing the messages as fake, harmful, and intended to cause panic. The clarification comes amid a surge in users searching for terms like “sassa status check” and “sassa srd grant…
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