With Jack White’s concert and Paul Brandt’s concert, which includes High Valley, Jess Moskaluke, and the Hunter Brothers going on sale Saturday, make sure to be aware of possible ticket sale scams.

The Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority is warning that if you are purchasing any concert tickets with the first 48 hours of them going on sale, that you make sure to purchase them from primary sellers such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation.

Within those first 48, primary sellers are the only ones allowed to sell tickets. Resellers can then sell and advertise their tickets after those first 48 hours.

Purchases during that time from a reseller could actually mean you're buying a fake ticket. You can also tell if you are buying a fake if the ticket is listed in American dollars for a Canadian show, or if there is no specific seat number given with the ticket you buy.

To protect yourself, be on the lookout for these signs and purchase with a credit card. It'll be much easier to get a refund than it would be if you were to pay with cash or credit.

If you would like to make a complaint about ticket sales, you can contact the Consumer Protection Division toll-free at 1-877-880-5550 or by emailing consumerprotection@gov.sk.ca.

It is also good to note that Saskatchewan residents and surrounding jurisdictions get first choice whenever tickets sales go live for a concert within the province.

You can learn more about ticket sales and protecting yourself by visiting The Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority's website.