Identity Theft

Identity Theft

With the rise of the internet came the unfortunate rise in identity theft. With your personal information in a database leaves you at risk of data breaches which can be used to take your money, open credit accounts, and file tax returns without your consent. Fortunately, there are numerous extremely effective ways to protect yourself. We can connect you with the right defenses before you and your business are victimized.

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Articles & Resources

FAQs

Identity theft is using someone's name, Social Security number, credit card information, or other identifying details to get products, services, or financial benefits. Identity thieves may use this information to open credit cards, loans, or make purchases in the victim's name. They may even file phony tax returns or claim government benefits using the victim's personal information. Identity theft can cost victims money, credit, and emotional suffering. Protecting personal and company data and recognizing identity theft are crucial.
There are various indicators that your identity may have been stolen: - You get bank or credit card statements for accounts you didn't open. - You receive a lesser credit limit than you anticipated or are denied credit. - You get contacted by creditors or debt collectors for bills you do not due, either by phone or writing. - You get statements or bills for medical services you didn't get. - You are informed when your address or other personal information changes.
There are numerous actions you can take if you believe that someone has stolen your identity: - Make contact with the businesses where you notice the fraud. your credit report with a fraud alert. - Check your credit reports frequently for fraudulent activities. - Report an incident to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). - To stop additional fraudulent activity, take into consideration freezing your credit. If you think your identity has been stolen, you should take immediate action to limit the harm.