Recent News & Comments About protect against identity theft
After identity theft, beware the hard sell
If your wallet gets stolen or you've been caught up in a data breach -- as in April, when hackers grabbed 1.5 million credit card numbers -- you can protect against identity theft by contacting one of ...
El Paso Law Enforcement Fight Back Against Identity Theft in Community
TEMPE, Ariz. -- Everything is bigger in Texas, but unfortunately for citizens in The Lone Star State that also includes identity manipulation. According to an April report from ID Analytics, the cities ...
LifeLock CEO Offers Identity Theft Service to IRS
Identity theft protection company LifeLock is reaching out to the Internal Revenue Service and offering technology to protect taxpayers against the threat of tax fraud.
First Person: Fighting Back Against Identity Theft
One day in early June 2001, I arrived home from work to find a telephone message from my neighbor Karen: "Hey, the FBI was here asking me questions about you - what's going on?" I later discovered that my driver's license had been used as identification to cash stolen business checks. I was a victim of identity theft.
Protecting you and your family against identity theft
QUINCY, IL (WGEM) -- If you're like most of us, you have old bank statements, invoices and tax returns you've held onto for years. But, as you do your spring cleaning, be careful what you throw out. You could fall victim to identity theft.
Protect yourself against electronic ID theft
Despite hitting the delete button, you may be carrying more information than you want in your smart phone or computer. Even if you delete that picture or file, and empty the recycle bin on your computer, nothing is ever gone for good.
Seminar Teaches Ways to Protect Against Identity Theft
An FBI Agent will speak to the community about how technology impacts this sweeping trend.
How the Rich and Famous Foil Identity Theft
Identity thieves generally pretend to be real people, create some false accounts, and spend like there's no tomorrow. The rich and famous, on the other hand, already spend that way and are pleased to maintain their true identities. Yet they're increasingly falsifying accounts of their own lives.
Identity theft a relentless crime for many Kansans
For years, a 52-year-old Wichita man had a fairly stable, simple life, working for the same employer, living in the same house.
Identity Theft Targets Children
Many don't find out they're victims until a decade after their ID's are stolen and their credit history damaged. But now some kids are finding out it's their own parents who have stolen their identities.
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