Brittney Barba

A Valley restaurant owner who was owed $50,000 from Uber Eats finally received his money after reaching out to the Let ABC15 Know team for help.

As 2026 begins, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is setting her sights on some big consumer protection priorities that have been plaguing residents across the state.

It's the time of year when people are setting goals like reading more, traveling, saving money, and getting more exercise. But there are some other important resolutions to consider that can help you better protect your personal information and your money from scams. Day after day, the Let ABC15 Know team hears from viewers dealing with all kinds of scams — suspicious calls, emails, text messages, and even letters in the mail continue to target consumers.

If you do not get your W-2 in time to file your taxes, you can fill out Form 4852 on the IRS website and include it with your tax return. The IRS also has a phone number, 800-829-1040. You may call for assistance with missing documents, or you can make an appointment at an IRS Taxpayer Assistance Center.

For 14 years, ABC15 has had the honor of helping raise money for Phoenix Children's Hospital through our annual Telethon. All of the donations will go to the Phoenix Children's Hope Fund, which supports more than 170 programs that insurance doesn't cover. The Hope Fund also fuels cutting-edge research for treatments and advancements in care.

The State Bar of Arizona is hosting a free "Law Day" legal clinic on Saturday, May 2, offering the community one-on-one guidance from legal professionals both in person and virtually.

Three Arizonans got their money back after BBB volunteers working with the Let ABC15 Know team stepped in to resolve billing disputes with a medical office, a car wash, and an appliance company.

Let ABC15 Know and the State Bar of Arizona are hosting a free employment law phone bank on Tuesday, May 19. Phone lines will be open from 5 to 7 p.m.

A Chandler woman's experience with a bad contractor offers lessons for homeowners navigating the complaint process with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors.

Diane hired Artificial Grass Masters after her daughter used the company, but weeks after installation, grass and weeds began growing through the artificial turf — and the business stopped responding.