LA CANADA, CA – AUGUST 05: Customers shop at a TJ Maxx store on August 5, 2008 in La Canada, California. The Justice Department has charged 11 people with stealing more than 40 million credit and debit card numbers of customers shopping at TJX Companies, which owns the Marshall’s and TJ Maxx chains, and other major retailers by hacking into their computers. The information was then allegedly sold to people who used it to steal tens of thousands of dollars at a time from accounts through automated teller machines in the US and Europe. It is one of the biggest identity-theft cases on record. Charges against the suspects, who are from the US, China, Ukraine, Belarus, and Estonia, include computer fraud, wire fraud, access-device fraud, aggravated identity theft and conspiracy. The suspects also accused of hacking into the computers of Barnes & Noble, Forever 21, Sports Authority, OfficeMax, Boston Market, DSW Inc., and BJ’s Wholesale Club to steal information. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)
The words many people have been waiting to hear. T.J. Maxx and Marshall's e-commerce websites are back up and running. Their parent company had made the decision back in March to shut down their e-commerce operations as the Covid-19 pandemic escalated, but now as cities are opening back up, websites opened for online orders starting May 9.
There's a catch though. You'll have to place orders early each day because they'll be limiting the amount of orders daily. For more information, CLICK HERE
