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         Crime Prevention Identity Theft & Fraud:     more books (17)
  1. Perspectives on Identity Theft (Crime Prevention Studies) by Megan M. McNally, 2008-01-05
  2. People Get Screwed All the Time: Protecting Yourself From Scams, Fraud, Identity Theft, Fine Print, and More by Robert Massi, 2007-06-01
  3. On patrol in cyberspace: a look at progress among local, state, and federal efforts to combat cybercrime, including credit card fraud and identity theft. ... An article from: Security Management by Peter Piazza, 2003-04-01
  4. Stealing Your Life: The Ultimate Identity Theft Prevention Plan by Frank W. Abagnale, 2007-04-24
  5. Identity theft: The new face of fraud; identity theft is on the rise, but there are steps to protect yourself.: An article from: Alaska Business Monthly by Brian Nerland, 2002-10-01
  6. Identity Theft Handbook: Detection, Prevention, and Security by Martin T. Biegelman, 2009-02-09
  7. Identity Theft the cybercrime of the millennium by John Q. Newman, 1999-05-08
  8. How to Survive Identity Theft: Regain Your Money, Credit, and Reputation (Step By Step Guide) by David Holtzman, 2009-12-18
  9. Identity Theft: What You Need to Know - Professional Edition by Katalina Bianco, 2005-04
  10. Identity Theft by John R. Vacca, 2002-09-12
  11. Identity Theft: How to Protect Your Name, Your Credit... by Silver Lake Editors, 2009-05-26
  12. Identity Theft: How to Protect Your Name, Your Credit and Your Vital Information, and What to Do When Someone Hijacks Any of These
  13. Business Predators: Small Business Fraud and Other Risk Issues by Carla Carr, 2010-05-01
  14. The Dangers of Identity Theft and How to Protect Yourself! by LittleWhiteEbook.com, 2010-03-21

1. Identity Theft.org - Identity Theft Prevention And Survival
Offers a guide to preventing personal identity fraud. Find suggested readings, a photographic gallery and links to professional services. identity theft Resources. What To Do First. Comforting Words. prevention Measures identitytheft is the fastest growing crime in America, been victimized by identity fraud . act right
http://www.identitytheft.org/

Home
Startling Facts
ID-Theft Survival Kit
Book ... Audiocassettes
Identity Theft Resources
What To Do First

Comforting Words

Prevention Measures

Recommended Books
... Testimonials ID Theft Action Letters
ID Theft Victim

ID Theft Advocate

About the Author
Background Information ... Order Information Identity Theft Laws Theft Deterrence Act Photo Gallery Professional Services Identity Theft Links ... Contact Information Identity-Theft is the fastest growing crime in America, affecting approximately 900,000 new victims each year ! Get help with the Identity-Theft Survival Kit If you have been victimized by identity fraud, act right now to keep it from getting worse! If you are not a victim, ... learn how to protect your identity, credit and good name Mari J. Frank. Esq. is a survivor of identity-theft, and the author of the Identity Theft Survival Kit A Complete Package For Restoring Your Credit And Peace Of Mind. Ms. Frank also wrote the book

2. Identity Theft And Fraud - Police - City Of Kent, Washington
providing detailed information about this crime including numerous prevention tips,contacts offers information on stopping identity theft and junk
http://www.ci.kent.wa.us/Police/CrimePrevention/idtheft.htm
Identity Theft and Fraud
Police
What's New FAQ Contact Numbers ... Police Department
City of Kent
220 Fourth Ave S
Kent, WA 98032 Emergency
Don’t Lose Yourself! Those of us at the Kent Police Department who have dealt with victims of identity theft know how hard-hitting this crime is. Many don’t know they are a victim until they are turned down for credit or apply for a job involving a background check. Most don’t realize what a task it is to straighten their credit out. As a response to public outcry, the Washington State Legislature passed a new Identity Theft statute (Revised Code of Washington RCW 9.35 RCW 43.43.760 Please remember that most victims of other crimes experience the situation once. Victims of Identity Theft experience it over and over, repeatedly. Take the steps now to safeguard your well being and the well being of your family. You won’t be sorry. Written by Sergeant Jon Quackenbush Identity Theft What is it: Identity theft happens when a criminal obtains data that personally identifies you and then uses that for an illegal purpose - typically theft. The thief takes advantage of your good credit rating , and leaves behind bad credit in your name. Losses to consumers and businesses due to identity theft totaled $745 million in 1997 according to the Secret Service. Kent Police Detectives have seen a dramatic increase in the fraudulent use of stolen identity over the past three years. Identity theft is now a Felony under Washington State Law (RCW 9.35.020).

3. Crime Prevention
How to Help Prevent identity theft. ü Call t he fraud units of the three credit reporting Neighborhood Watch is a crime prevention program which enlists the active participation
http://www.utpd.org/crime.htm
We Can All Help!
Identity Theft
Identity theft is becoming more common and could cause you substantial problems with your credit. You should take this seriously and take appropriate steps to help prevent and/or limit further use of your identity. Individuals who have followed the below steps have prevented fraud from occurring and in some cases their actions have resulted in the arrest of the person (s) responsible for the fraud. Union Township Police are committed to doing everything possible to identify the individual (s) responsible for these offenses, and we need your help in doing so. By following the below steps, you can increase the chances of bringing these criminals to justice. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
How to Help Prevent Identity Theft
Call t he fraud units of the three credit reporting companies listed below. Report the theft of any type of identifying information about you (social security number, name, address, credit information including account numbers, etc…). Ask that your file be flagged with a fraud alert.

4. Mike Nottoli's Crime Prevention Column - Page 1
of there HiTech crimes is identity theft and fraud and checks are subject to mailtheft and when feel free to contact your crime prevention Specialist listed
http://www.fremontpolice.org/CrPrevent/clmn11.htm
Contents Neighborhood Crime Watch
Crime Prevention Basics

Domestic Violence Awareness

Children and Gangs
...
Problem Solving - Part 2

Identity Theft and Fraud
Neighborhood Crime Watch Program Contacts: Zone 1
Central Fremont-Niles
Tish Marquez
TMarquez@ci.fremont.ca.us

Zone 2 North Fremont Geneva Wheeler GWheeler@ci.fremont.ca.us Zone 3 South Fremont Karen Blount kblount@ci.fremont.ca.us
Identity Theft and Fraud
As you focus on safety and security, you may wonder what you can do. For starters be aware that crime trend predictions for this century are for more Hi-Tech crime that has a bigger economic impact. One of there Hi-Tech crimes is Identity Theft and Fraud crime. Here is a list of things you can check off to make your life more safe and secure:
  • Review your monthly credit card statements carefully each month. Save all credit card transaction receipts and compare them to your statement. Notify your credit card companies that you would like to be notified of any unusual activity on your account. (Define unusual activity. For example: unusual activity on my account is small purchases amounting to more than $250.00 in one week or any purchase of more than $500.00.) Make a list of all of your credit cards numbers, the expiration dates for each card and the appropriate number to report the card lost or stolen. Store the list in a safe place (a safe deposit box, a home safe or a work office safe). The list should not be readily available to anyone who comes into your home.

5. Fraud And Identity Theft
fraud, identity theft, telemarketing fraud, mortgage scams, fraudulent victim publicationsas well as prevention tips against all these types of fraud. crime
http://www.vaonline.org/fraud.html
Home Search Networks Contact ... Return to Cybercrime and Internet Issues Main
Fraud and Identity Theft Online
Better Business Bureau Online Complaint System : This system allows you to make a complaint against a business or charity, whether local or online. Consumer Fraud : Hosted by the US Dept. of Justice, this extremely useful site leads to sections on internet fraud, identity theft, telemarketing fraud, mortgage scams, fraudulent victim publications as well as prevention tips against all these types of fraud. Crime on the Superhighway : Covering just about every major crime which can be performed over the Internet, with a special emphasis on child safety and the prevention of online stalking, this site is definitely a "must view". Included are links to many related sites, background information on the many kinds of Internet crime, suggestions and recommendations on how to be safe and much, much more. Fraud Bureau : This free service, established to alert online consumers and investors of prior complaints of scams, fraud, or deceitful or suspicious business practices and to provide consumers, investors and users with information and news on how to safely surf, shop and invest on the net. It contains a wide range of information on fraudulent web practices, hoaxes, registering complaints and more. Fraud Section - US Department of Justice Criminal Division: This site contain a wealth of information on the crime of fraud and identity theft. A major resource on US law involving this crime.

6. Identity Theft: The Crime Of The New Millennium-Sean B. Hoar
showed that identity fraud was perpetrated by organized crime syndicates, especially to practices to combat identity theft, including remediation, prevention, and law enforcement
http://www.cybercrime.gov/usamarch2001_3.htm
Email this Document! U.S. Department of Justice
Executive Office for United States Attorneys
March 2001 Vol. 49, No.2
Identity Theft: The Crime of the New Millennium
Sean B. Hoar
USA Bulletin
(March 2001)
Sean B. Hoar
Assistant United States Attorney
District of Oregon
The Nature of the Problem
Identity theft has been referred to by some as the crime of the new millennium. It can be accomplished anonymously, easily, with a variety of means, and the impact upon the victim can be devastating. Identity theft is simply the theft of identity information such as a name, date of birth, Social Security number (SSN), or a credit card number. The mundane activities of a typical consumer during the course of a regular day may provide tremendous opportunities for an identity thief: purchasing gasoline, meals, clothes, or tickets to an athletic event; renting a car, a video, or home-improvement tools; purchasing gifts or trading stock on-line; receiving mail; or taking out the garbage or recycling. Any activity in which identity information is shared or made available to others creates an opportunity for identity theft. It is estimated that identity theft has become the fastest-growing financial crime in America and perhaps the fastest-growing crime of any kind in our society.

7. Fraud :: Identity Theft - CFBF.com
Don't give an identity thief access to even more you are the victim of an ID theft,contact the Farm Bureau Rural Health Safety Ag crime prevention Ag in
http://www.cfbf.com/programs/agcrime/fraud.asp
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10-day
local forecasts CFBF.com About CFBF Contact CFBF What's New ... Ag Crime Prevention Fraud
FRAUD
Help

Home
Owner Applied Number Meth Labs ...
Farm Watch
] [Fraud] [ Shared Files Web Links
Identity Theft
What is Identity Theft? The following are some ways that identity thieves work:

  • They call your credit card issuer and, pretending to be you, change the mailing address on your credit card account. Then, your imposter runs up charges on your account. Because your bills are being sent to the new address, you may not immediately realize there's a problem.
    They establish cellular phone service in your name.
    They open a bank account in your name and write bad checks on that account.
How to minimize ID theft If your wallet or purse is stolen you should:
  • File a report with the police immediately. Get a copy in case your bank, credit card company or insurance company needs proof of the crime.
    Cancel each credit and charge card. Get new cards with new account numbers. l Call the fraud departments of the major credit reporting agencies: Equifax (800) 525-6285; Experian (888) 397-3742; TransUnion (800) 680-7289; Ask them to put a "fraud alert" on your account and add a "victim's statement" to your file requesting that creditors contact you before opening new accounts in your name.

8. Fraud :: Identity Theft - CFBF.com
CFBF.com Benefits Programs Ag crime prevention fraud fraud identitytheft. What is identity theft? The following are some ways
http://www.cfbf.com/programs/agcrime/fraud.asp?PF=True

9. Omniseek: /Lifestyle /Crime /Crimes /Fraud /Identity Theft
Lifestyle /crime /crimes /fraud /identity theft. CALPIRG identity theft htm) / i . identity theft. information on prevention and survival.
http://www.omniseek.com/srch/{96716}
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Lifestyle /Crime /Crimes /Fraud /Identity Theft CALPIRG: Identity Theft
No Description available
(http://www.igc.org/pirg/calpirg/consumer/privacy/index.htm) Identity Theft information on prevention and survival. (http://www.identitytheft.org/) Identity Theft Resources includes advice on what to do for victims of identity theft, and an archive of case summaries; from the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse. (http://www.privacyrights.org/identity.html) Identity Theft: Stealing Your Name and Your Money No Description available (http://www.nacm.org/lpd/lpdarchives/1996/articles1996/dec/dec96art1.html) Identity Theft: Who's Using Your Name? No Description available (http://www.ipc.on.ca/web_site.eng/matters/sum_pap/papers/ident-e.htm) TFIC: Combatting Identity Theft No Description available (http://www.tap.net/~hyslo/idtheft.htm)

10. SCSO - Internet Crime Resources (CHANNEL)
for online reporting, general reporting, general information, or crime prevention. Victimsof identity theft can visit the Internet fraud Complaint Center
http://www.seminolesheriff.org/about/internet_crime/internet_crime.php
Home Search Contact What's New ... Message from the Sheriff ADVISORIES - Internet and Computer Crimes (Identity Theft)
- Criminal Activity Maps

- T.H.U.G.S.

- False Alarms
...
- Advance Fee Fraud Schemes

ABOUT - Sheriff's Office
- Seminole County

- Seminole's Sheriffs

- The Beginning
...
- Links

COMMUNITY - Community Law Enforcement Academy - Parent Internet Safety Class - Community Services and Crime Prevention - Reduce the Risk of Youth Related Car Crashes ... - Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park INTERNET AND COMPUTER CRIMES The information in this section is intended to provide resources for the community on matters pertaining to Internet and computer crimes. We encourage you to visit these sites for online reporting, general reporting, general information, or crime prevention. Should you have questions beyond that which are answered here, please contact the Economic and Internet Crimes Unit at 407.665.6850. If you are a victim of internet fraud, make an online report now via the Internet Fraud Complaint Center. Victims of Identity Theft can visit the Internet Fraud Complaint Center or the Federal Trade Commission's Identity Theft website where you can download forms or get the contact information to speak to a counselor who will assist you through the reporting process and credit repair. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office encourages the use of these sites for local, national, or international crime reporting or just general information.

11. BCSO Crime Prevention
The FTC enters Internet, telemarketing, identity theft and other fraudrelatedcomplaints into Consumer Sentinel, a secure, online database available to
http://www.co.bexar.tx.us/BCsheriff/creditcard.htm
Credit Card Fraud Practically anyone can impersonate you using fake id (identity theft) and obtain fraudulent credit cards. With your Social Security number, drivers license, and a fake credit card, anyone can receive additional valid credit cards or debit cards in your name. With these identifying numbers anyone can quickly damage your credit. Your efforts to correct these problems can literally be exhausting! You may be victim and not even know it. Someone right now may be busy buying expensive items with credit cards they obtained in your name, by using your Social Security number and other pieces of personal identification. How easy is it to get false ID and obtain fraudulent credit cards? A lot easier than you might think. Hundreds of databases already exist that contain detailed information about your personal life, your buying habits and other lifestyle characteristics. This information is not always secretly hidden away or hard to find. Credit and charge card fraud costs cardholders and issuers hundreds of millions of dollars each year. While theft is the most obvious form of fraud, it can occur in other ways. For example, someone may use your card number without your knowledge.

12. Identity Theft - Prevention, Protection, Tips & Knowledge
Offers a monitoring service to protect against online and offline identity theft.Category Society crime theft identity theft...... used to describe the crime of identity theft. Depending on whom you talk to and/orwhat instrument was used to perpetrate the fraud, identity theft could be
http://www.identity-theft-protection.com/

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What is identity theft?
Identity Theft is when someone steals your personal information and uses it to commit fraud and/or other crimes without your knowledge. The thief often uses the victim's personal information to open accounts, purchase vehicles, apply for loans, credit cards, social benefits, establish services with utility companies, rent apartments and more all in the victim's name without their knowledge. There are also known cases where the impersonator was arrested under the victim's name. (more) It could happen to you...
You have just finished eating dinner at your favorite restaurant. Without a second thought you hand the waiter your credit card. The waiter returns in a few minutes with your credit card and receipt for the meal. This is how a nice evening at a restaurant normally ends but what you do not know is you have just become a victim of Identity Theft...

13. Identity Theft - Prevention, Protection And Tips
it easier for the victim to report the crime. has alot of information about Identitytheft including Consumer http//www.usdoj.gov/criminal/fraud/idtheft.html
http://www.identity-theft-protection.com/sitemap.html

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Site Map Articles on Identity Theft E-mail Scam Purporting to be From a U.S Soldier in Afghanistan
New Tax Form Scam

New Identity Theft Scam

Check Washing/Counterfeit Checks
...
Keeping Hackers Off Your PC
Hackers And Viruses Hacker and Virus Information What is a Hacker? What is a Virus? View Recent Severe Virus and Hacker Threats Laws Federal Laws State Laws Alabama Alaska ... Wyoming Identity Theft Protection Tips General Protection Tips Shopping Precautions Protect Your Social Security Number Optout Information ... Keeping Hackers Off Your PC Identity Theft News Coverage Hacker and Identity Theft News Coverage Protection Plans PromiseMark Hacker and Identity Theft Protection Plan PromiseMark Virus Protection Plan PromiseMark Data Recovery Protection Plan Ask Our Expert Sample Letters Credit Reporting Agencies - This letter should be sent to all Three Credit Reporting Agencies.

14. RCMP Frauds Scams Alerts - Identity Theft
News link latest scams and alerts online/email fraud fraud/crime prevention pyramidschemes counterfeits economic crime branch scams faq identity theft.
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/scams/identity.htm

15. CRIME PREVENTION TIPS - IDENTITY THEFT
crime prevention TIPS identity theft. you discover you are a victim of identity theft,you should Immediately call the fraud units of the three credit reporting
http://www.ci.san-ramon.ca.us/police/prevent1.htm
Search San Ramon
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Mission Statement

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CRIME PREVENTION TIPS
IDENTITY THEFT
Identity Theft is the use of your social security number and name to open fraudulent accounts. Once you discover you are a victim of Identity Theft, you should notify the following:
  • Credit bureaus. Immediately call the fraud units of the three credit reporting companies:
    Experian (formerly TRW), Equifax and Trans Union
    Report the theft of your credit cards or numbers. Ask that your account be flagged. Also, add a victim's statement to your report, up to 100 words. ("My ID has been used to apply for credit fraudulently. Contact me at, (List your phone number), to verify all applications.") Be sure to ask how long the fraud alert is posted on your account, and how you can extend it if necessary.
    Creditors. Contact all creditors immediately with whom your name has been used fraudulently by phone and in writing. Get replacement cards with new account numbers for your own accounts that have been used fraudulently. Ask that old accounts be processed as "account closed at consumer’s request." Carefully monitor your mail and credit card bills for evidence of new fraudulent activity. Report it immediately to credit grantors.
    Stolen Checks.
  • 16. Crime Prevention
    crime prevention Tips. identity theft / identity fraud. identity theftis now the fastest growing crime in America. Some 500,000 to
    http://www.ci.cudahy.wi.us/Police Department/Crime Prevention.htm
    Crime Prevention Tips HOME MISSION STATEMENT FAQ'S CUDAHY'S MOST WANTED ...
    WHAT'S NEW
    IDENTITY THEFT / IDENTITY FRAUD Identity theft is now the fastest growing crime in America. Some 500,000 to 750,000 people have their identity data stolen every year. Everyone and anyone can become a victim of identity theft. That's why this is such a devastating crime. So much of our personal identifying data is "out there" that it is virtually impossible to stop another person from taking your identity. Identity theft occurs when someone takes, steals or improperly obtains another person's identifying information: name/date of birth/Social Security Number. Using this information illegally, called identity fraud, allows an imposter to open or misuse bank accounts, purchase goods and services, apply for loans, obtain utilities, cell phones and cable TV. The extent of the identity fraud is limited only by the imposter's lack of imagination. You can protect yourself from identity fraud. Don't carry your birth certificate or Social Security card in your wallet or purse. Never give out personal identity data to others over the phone or Internet unless you are certain of the identity of the person you are dealing with. Do not give out personal information over cordless phones or cell phones; anyone can listen in. Obtain copies of your own credit reports once a year from the three reporting agencies and examine them carefully. Watch the flow of your mail. Check monthly bills and statements carefully. Lastly be prudent in where and how you give out your identity information.

    17. Property Crime & Recovery Investigators Of Alabama (PCRIA)
    A unique organization that offers education to law enforcement, private sector loss prevention officers, bank fraud investigators, corporate fraud investigators, etc. in the areas of property crime and identity theft in Alabama.
    http://www.pcria.org
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    18. Mississauga Crime Prevention Association
    Mississauga crime prevention Association forms of fraud include mail and telemarketingschemes, door to door solicitation, personal fraud or identity theft.
    http://www.mcpa.on.ca/resources/000060.htm
    Mississauga Crime Prevention Association
    www.mcpa.on.ca Resources Press Releases MCPA In the News Contact Us ... Links
    ABOUT US
    Mission Statement

    MCPA Staff

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    Block Parents

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    Counter-Act ... Neighbourhood Watch MCPA : Resources : Fraud Fraud occurs when a victim is tricked or otherwise induced into willingly parting with their property by an approach that involved deception. WHAT IS FRAUD? Common forms of fraud include mail and telemarketing schemes, door to door solicitation, personal fraud or identity theft. Many frauds simply involve theft of your information and therefore may result in tremendous losses to damage to your credit rating without your even knowing it. Everyone must take precautions to protect themselves against fraud, particularly if you're in a frequently targeted group such as persons over 60 or if you've ever been victimized before. Congratulations, you've just won an exciting prize! Does this sound too good to be true? Then it probably is. This is just one common approach used by con artists to induce you to buy their products, pay exorbitant shipping and handling fees or otherwise bait their hook. Fraudulent mail and telemarketers will try to convince you to send cash or pay using a credit card for products that will never arrive or are different from what you expected. Mail and Telemarketing Fraud Can Inlude:
    • unsolicited yet "approved" loans requiring up front fees

    19. Identity Theft, Forgery And Other Fraud
    crime prevention Association of Michigan identity theft, fraud, Forgery and ScamsRelated Stories Note Some of the links to publications may have expired.
    http://www.preventcrime.net/fraud.htm
    Identity Theft, Fraud, Forgery and Scams Related Stories
    Note: Some of the links to publications may have expired Identity theft grows but don't blame the internet 04/06/03
    Identity theft complaints double 01/22/03

    Concord, Michigan woman hit by identity theft warns others 12/26/02

    Amateur sleuths crack E-Bay auction fraud case 12/23/02
    ...
    Identity theft surging in the United States 08/21/01

    I Identity Theft 08/21/01
    Identities under fire in wide spread thefts 08/21/01

    Man offering to do chores scamming elderly in Saginaw 08/15/01

    Couple burnt by identity theft as well 08/14/01
    ...
    Intricate fraud web unravels, cops say 07/03/00
    Related Web Sites
    Identity Theft Identity Theft - Prevention and Survival Identity Theft - Michigan State University - Business Partnership Identity Theft Answers, A Discussion Forum ... Verizon Phone Fraud Tips Privacy Issues In Britain, smile for the camera 12/08/01 No thumb print, no rental car 11/22/01 S Warming to Big Brother 11/15/01 ... National Fraud Information Center var site="sm5arendsa" Return to Identity Theft Return to Crime Prevention Association of Michigan The National Fraud Information Center (NFIC) reports: "... almost 27,000 of the 28,655 respondents to an April 25 “Daily Poll” on AT&T Worldnet Services said they’ve received unsolicited email offers

    20. Identity Theft
    Fax (714) 4476034 Experian, Consumer fraud Assistance, PO what the law says aboutidentity theft, what you be found on line at crime prevention Resources and
    http://www.preventcrime.net/identity_theft.htm
    Identity Theft and Your Identification Click here for identity theft and scam related news stories. Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in the United States. Credit card numbers, driver’s license numbers, social security numbers, and other personal identification can net criminals thousands of dollars in a very short period of time.
    While the financial loss incurred by this type of crime is not always incurred by the consumer, it can significantly traumatize them, and take them months if not years to restore their credit and good name, and may keep them from being able to cash checks, obtain loans, or even rent an apartment or obtain utilities.
    TEN WAYS TO PROTECT YOURSELF
    You can minimize the risk of being victimized by taking the following steps:
    1. Never leave your purse or wallet unattended, at work, at restaurants, at health fitness clubs, in your shopping cart, at church, at parties. Never leave your purse or wallet in open view in your car, even when locked.
    2. Destroy all checks immediately when you close a checking account. Destroy or keep in a secure place, any courtesy checks that your bank or credit card company may mail you.

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