A callous fraudster was imprisoned after he was all convinced in their 90s in their 90s to transfer bank cards that she then used to buy more than £ 10,000 technical products.
Lisa Macardle, 39, called on her goals on houses in southern England after a compliciter fake telephone was asked that their bank cards had been canceled and would be collected by a courier.
After handing their cards, she then spent their money in Apple products and a series of ATM recordings in June 2023.
In one case she tore a 98-year-old woman of more than £ 4,300 by buying thousands of pounds in Apple products, and tried to transfer 'large amounts of money' to her business account.
Macardle was arrested on 28 June that year and has now been imprisoned for two and a half years at Aylesbury Crown Court.
A court heard how the violations started on 17 June when the 98-year-old woman from Dorset received a phone call on her landline who claimed to be her bank.
She was told that her bank cards had to be canceled and that a new one would be broadcast. The older woman was also told that a courier would collect the old cards in due course.
Two days later, Macardle appeared at the victim's house and gathered her bank card before he went on an expenses after withdrawing £ 500 of the money from her victim of ATM in Bournemouth.
She then went to John Lewis in Southampton, where she bought £ 3,838.01 from Apple products before she moved in another £ 50 of a cash machine in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.
Lisa Macardle, 39, depicted, threatened her victims from all over the country from thousands of pounds
The court heard that she also tried to transfer large amounts of money to her business account.
A block was placed on the map before thousands of pounds could be processed on other purchases.
On June 23, that year, a second victim received a 96-year-old man this time, a similar phone call from a man who informed him that there was a problem with his bank card.
Later that day Macardle went to his address in Northhampton and she received the victim's bank cards.
The 39-year-old then used £ 500 from an ATM in Leicestershire and pay for £ 1,648 to Apple products at Currys in Milton Keynes, before Macardle made a failed attempt to get £ 3,305.99 in tech shares Buy at Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in Currys in IS Aynesbury.
Five days later, a 91-year-old woman from Hampshire fell victim to a fake telephone before the fraudster again attended her house and collected her card.
Macardle withdrew £ 250 from an ATM in Hampshire with the female card before he bought another £ 3,786 from Apple products from Currys in Aylesbury.
But the card was blocked by the time she tried to spend £ 1,195 on jewelry in Ernest Jones in Oxford on July 10, and she was arrested later that day.
Thousands of pounds other purchases, transfers and ATM recordings were not successful, the court was told. Image: Macardle shown
During the investigation, no other suspects were identified by the high claims team of Thames Valley Police.
She was imprisoned after she had guilty on January 17.
Senior research officer, detective inspector Duncan Wynn of the Central Fraud Unit, said: 'Courier fraud is a kind of fraud in which criminals mislead victims to transfer money, valuable items or sensitive information by introducing themselves as authorities or trusted persons.
'In courier fraud, the deception usually unfolds in different phases, often aimed at vulnerable or older people.
'Courier fraud hunts for the trust, the vulnerability and the fear of the victim's authority, making it a particularly treacherous form of deception.
'Lisa Macardle has guilty of the offenses who are proof of the thorough investigation of the Hoge Harm Harm Fraud team of Thames Valley Police.
'Our message to perpetrators is clear, we will strive, arrest and charge you.
'To protect yourself against the victim of courier fraud, individuals must be careful when receiving unsolicited calls or requests for sensitive information. It is essential to verify the identity of the caller by independently contacting the alleged organization using official contact details, such as the telephone number stated on their website, bank cards or statements.
'In addition, persons must refrain from releasing personal or financial data over the telephone and remain skeptical about requests for immediate action or confidentiality.
“Advice from fraud prevention can be found on our website.”
After this, many went to social media disgusting from the fraud crimes.
User Emma Shirley said: 'What malicious low life! Far too low a sentence. '
Karen Crow noticed: 'What's coming around is going around! Terrible woman. '
In the meantime, another user, Sarah Baptist, moaned,: 'What about having her pay for every cent she has stolen? Time for prisons to have working time … “
