Identity Theft Issues

speechless.. i don't think so...............

just ask my dad and my mom will answer you..............!

i thank you..

thank you for reading .....

Type your answer here... In simple words inventory reconciliation is reconciling or tallying the physical qty avilable with the sytstem quantity. This can be done by doing a physical count of stock avilable Vs the system stock and find out the reason for the descrepancies and rectify the error either by a positive or negative adjustment.

If you lose your credit or charge cards or if you realize they've been lost or stolen, immediately call the issuer(s). Many companies have toll-free numbers and 24-hour service to deal with such emergencies. By law, once you report the loss or theft, you have no further responsibility for unauthorized charges. In any event, your maximum liability under federal law is $50 per card. If you suspect fraud, you may be asked to sign a statement under oath that you did not make the purchase(s) in question. The FTC (Federal Trade Commission) works for the consumer to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot, stop, and avoid them. To file a complaint or to get free information on consumer issues, visit ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357); TTY: 1-866-653-4261. The FTC enters consumer complaints into the Consumer Sentinel Network, a secure online database and investigative tool used by hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.

Here are a few:

What is the median value of goods and services obtained by identity thieves?

What are the most common types of new accounts opened by identity thieves?

How long do most victims spend resolving the issues caused by identity theft?

What problems did consumers report as a result of being a victim of identity theft?

The answers are all located on this web page, which is a summary of the 2006 Identity Theft Survey Report:

http://www.creditscorehero.com/articles/identity-theft-report.aspx

To "Hold" a bank account is the same as having or owning a bank account.

If one has a savings account, they hold that account.

100% no. They rely on reputation and word of mouth for business, so stealing your info isn't such a good idea would it?

burn it

Doing what you are describing is called "possession of stolen property," and it is a serious crime. They are legally required to give back your property in the same sense that someone who is beating you up is legally required to stop hitting you.

A properly payable check is one that meets all the necessary legal and procedural requirements for the bank to honor it. This includes being drawn on a valid account, having sufficient funds, and featuring a legitimate signature from the account holder. Additionally, the check must not contain any alterations or indications of fraud. If these criteria are met, the bank is obligated to process the check as presented.

"Streamline Refinance is the not a corporation or comapany as far as I can tell. However, victims of identity theft, along with anyone else who has an FHA or VA mortgage would be free to use the streamline refinance program."

leaving the year you were born out of your birth date

You do, they'll deny and nothing can be done about it. You could also get popped for identity theft or another crime if they claim it's stolen to protect themselves.

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"One of the best ways to protect corporate identity is through IT security. Make sure your IT security is up to date and you can even buy software to assist in that. Also, controlling who can access what information both physically and in the virtual environment."

Many places require a phone call to request access to a premises or information. To check identity, the most common way is with I.D. cards. Some that are more advanced even have fingerprint scanners.

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if you find that you have been a victim of identity theft you can check your credit rep[ort regulary close your accounts that you know or beleive have been tampered with or opened frauduently and file a complaint with the federal trade commission

A Ninja

yes.

After receiving an email with her signature, asking to "Confirm Your Identity" with an attachment, I forwarded it in a separate email directly to Chase. Here's their reply:

"Thank you for sending us this e-mail. We have already

forwarded it to our fraud department for additional

investigation.

Although the e-mail appears to be from Chase, it is not.

It has been designed by fraudsters with the intent to

trick you into providing private information about

yourself and your accounts. This is known as "phishing,"

and the number of people who fall victim to this scam is

unfortunately rising.

It is not our practice to:

- Send e-mail that requires you to enter personal

information directly into the e-mail

- Send e-mail threatening to close your account if you do

not take the immediate action of providing personal

information

- Send e-mail asking you to reply by sending personal

information

You should never reply to, click or enter any information

if you receive a suspicious e-mail.

We actively investigate each of these attempts and work

hard to stop any further unauthorized e-mails from being

sent. Although we did not send the e-mail, please know

that we regret any inconvenience or concern it may have

caused you.

Thank you,

Bindumol Jacob

E-mail Customer Service Representative"