Stephanie Sierra

3 weeks ago | channel3000.com | Stephanie Sierra

Click here for updates on this story    SAN BRUNO, California (KGO) -- Imagine you walk into a store, buy a couple of items -- and instead of leaving a $5 tip, you later learn an extra three zeros were tacked onto your bill. Your $5 tip just became $5,000. And it's 'unable to be voided.'It happened to Peninsula resident Linda Mathiesen. She struggles with a shoulder issue and went to a San Bruno vape store to purchase "CBD relief gel" to ease her pain.

3 weeks ago | kktv.com | Stephanie Sierra

SAN BRUNO, Calif. (KGO) - A California woman has been haunted by extra zeroes. Linda Mathiesen thought she was leaving a $5 tip at a store, but it ended up being a $5,000 charge. Mathiesen struggles with a shoulder issue. She went to a Peninsula vape store to purchase CBD relief gel to ease her pain. Receipts show the total for her items was $129.28. Feeling generous, yet short at the tall checkout stand, Mathiesen left what she thought was a $5 tip.

3 weeks ago | kesq.com | Stephanie Sierra

By Stephanie SierraClick here for updates on this story SAN BRUNO, California ( KGO) - Imagine you walk into a store, buy a couple of items - and instead of leaving a $5 tip, you later learn an extra three zeros were tacked onto your bill. Your $5 tip just became $5,000. And it's 'unable to be voided.'It happened to Peninsula resident Linda Mathiesen. She struggles with a shoulder issue and went to a San Bruno vape store to purchase "CBD relief gel" to ease her pain.

3 weeks ago | abc7news.com | Stephanie Sierra

SAN BRUNO, Calif. (KGO) -- Imagine you walk into a store, buy a couple of items -- and instead of leaving a $5 tip, you later learn an extra three zeros were tacked onto your bill. Your $5 tip just became $5,000. And it's 'unable to be voided.'It happened to Peninsula resident Linda Mathiesen. She struggles with a shoulder issue and went to a San Bruno vape store to purchase "CBD relief gel" to ease her pain.

1 month ago | abc7news.com | Stephanie Sierra

FREMONT, Calif. (KGO) -- As tens of thousands of California consumers get dropped by their insurance company, 7 On Your Side is investigating a new concern raised by a local Farmers Insurance agent -- what happens if you get a letter claiming you canceled your policy when you really didn't? "Is this the new normal?" said Jeffrey Carvalho, a Fremont-based Farmers Insurance franchise owner.