My friend said when he 11 Wat that he got the Twitch Prime skin package on fortnite in 2018 in Fortnite but with such a tactic where you can get fake credit card information from the Internet on such a website with names etc. And used that to to get Amazon Prime if you had Amazon Prime you got the skin) is not punishable and something can happen there
That is clearly punishable.
That would be fraud and will be punished accordingly.
Could parents be liable for this? And besides: can it be followed or not? It's been about 3 years now
Your colleague was under the age of criminal responsibility at the time of the offense. Finished. Otherwise this legal regulation would make no sense!
And no, the parents will not be prosecuted for this since there's no clan liability in Germany.
Just informed me he apparently did this:
1.
Create a new Amazon account if you have already tested Amazon Prime for 30 days for free.
Make sure you've deleted your bank details and phone number from your old account.
2.
Now enter your bank details in the newly created account and verify it with your mobile phone number.
With the newly created account you can enter your address and correct address and need
this may also match the address from your previous account.
3.
Now start your free 30 days Amazon Prime
4th
If you have never had Twitch Prime on your Twitch account, then connect your Amazon now
Account with your Twitch account.
Simply click on the crown on the Twitch page.
If you've ever had Twitch Prime
unfortunately you have to create a new account and then connect.
5.
Now you connect your Twitch account with your Epic Games account.
Just click on the crown on the Twitch page.
6th
Check if you got the loot. It's best to restart your Fortnite.
7th
If you have the Prime Skins, cancel your Amazon Prime subscription directly
before you forget it and pay monthly.
So apparently there was no financial damage because he only used the credit card data to be able to choose the 30-day free option
Under criminal law, if he was under 14 at the time of the act, he is off the hook anyway.
Under civil law he (not his parents!) Must be liable for the damage he has caused. If you are right that no damage has been done, nothing can happen to him.
