Police have issued a CCTV appeal following an attempted fraud in a Harrogate shop.
It happened on 19th July at B&Q on Oak Beck Road and involved a man entering the store and requesting a refund for items that he has taken off the shelf and not purchased.
The fraud was identified after a credit note was issued and CCTV footage was reviewed.
A police spokesperson said:
"Please contact us if you recognise the man pictured on CCTV, as he may have information that will assist our investigation.
"Email colin.irvine@northyorkshire.police.uk if you can help.
"Alternatively, you can call North Yorkshire Police on 101, select option 2 and ask for PC Colin Irvine 1223 , or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or via their website."
Please quote reference 12240129143 when passing on information.

Details revealed for return of Knaresborough Christmas market
Harrogate's Thug Sandwich to close after sale falls through
More than 100 children take part in first ever Knaresborough Junior Parkrun
Ripon Races to round off season with beer festival
Harrogate volunteers give 180 hours to town centre clean-up
Harrogate women's friendship group celebrates first birthday
North Yorkshire Police to use live facial recognition for first time
Killinghall man given suspended sentence after strangling partner
Former Harrogate metal works site to be transformed into new homes
Harrogate football clubs urged to apply for £20,000 equipment funding
Ripon teen who survived stroke raises £1,000 for hospital
Work begins on £5.8million Fountains Abbey project
Harrogate Town runners complete Great North Run for Community Foundation
National recognition for Harrogate's MAN v FAT programme
Council chiefs back school transport policy despite "legacy of harm" claim
Second home owners challenge North Yorkshire's 100% council tax premium
X Factor legend set to perform at Bilton Club
Harrogate's Sporting Influence Foundation to tackle 24 climbs in 24 hours
Giant vegetables take centre stage at Harrogate Autumn Flower Show
Alpamare waterpark to be sold to 'protect its future' with private investment


