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Recent News & Comments About ways to prevent identity theft
Identity Theft: Ways to Prevent Becoming a Victim
An estimated 8.6 million households were victims of identity theft in 2010, the Federal Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) reports. I hear from people on a regular basis who have, unfortunately, been among those statistics. Continue reading →
COLUMN: Identity theft - ways to prevent becoming a victim
An estimated 8.6 million households were victims of identity theft in 2010, the Federal Bureau of Justice Statistics reports. I hear from people on a regular basis who have, unfortunately, been among those statistics.
Document shredding events prevent identity theft
Identity theft is a growing issue, and shredding sensitive information is the best protection. The Navy Federal Credit Union held events Saturday in Prince George’s County to shred important documents.
U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor hosts seminar in Tampa about identity theft
A seminar offers ways to recover from it, and how to prevent being victimized at all.
Identity Theft: A View From The Trenches
DES MOINES, Iowa--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Comprehensive legal plans, such as those offered by ARAG, provide members with a wide range of services including trained specialists and tools to help prevent or resolve identity theft.
Minnesota: During victims' rights week, taking aim at identity theft
Correction: An earlier version of this story included an incorrect phone number for 1-877-ID-THEFT.
5 Easy Ways to Outsmart Criminals: Protect Yourself From Credit Card Fraud
BURLINGTON, Ontario, May 10, 2012 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- Yesterday, 45 members of an international bank card ring were arrested, primarily in the Montreal area. Police estimate over 22,000 individuals ...
When Loved Ones Die, Their Identity Is There for the Taking
Identity Thieves Steal Social Security Numbers From 'Master Death List'
Thieves to net $26B in tax refunds?
Criminals who file fraudulent tax returns by stealing people's identities could rake in an estimated $26 billion over the next five years because the IRS cannot keep up with the amount of the fraud, Treasury Inspector General J. Russell George said Tuesday.
ID thieves could net $26B in tax refunds
Criminals who file fraudulent tax returns by stealing people's identities could rake in an estimated $26 billion over the next five years because the IRS cannot keep up with the amount of the fraud, Treasury Inspector General J. Russell George said Tuesday.
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