Frauds, Scams and Slams: Credit Card and ATM Fraud Prepared by Dr. Jan Park Gerontology Specialist Oklahoma Cooperative Extension service April 2002.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Awareness and Prevention
Advertisements

An Educational Partnership of Consumer Action and Chase
Identity theft Protecting your credit identity. Identity Theft Three hundred forty three million was lost from consumers in 2002 The number of complaints.
7.3.1.G1. © Family Economics & Financial Education – September 2010– The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances– Identity Theft Essentials – Slide.
By Derek Hahn Washington State Director of Finance and Ian Newby Lake Stevens Member In 3-D.
Identity Theft “When Bad Things Happen To Your Good Name” Federal Trade Commission.
Presented By Drexel and FMFCU.
Preventing Identity Theft Beware the Trails You Leave Behind Use limitations: These materials may be used only for nonprofit, noncommercial educational.
Protecting Your Identity: What to Know, What to Do.
Identity Theft “When Bad Things Happen To Your Good Name” El Camino Community College Police Department Sgt. Kirk Johnston Josh Armstrong.
1 Identity Theft and Phishing: What You Need to Know.
National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators The following is a presentation prepared for NASFAA’s 2007 Conference in Washington, DC July.
1. 2 Someone steals your personal information to commit fraud. A “buy now, pay never” shopping experience. What is Identity Theft?
1 Identity Theft Occurs “when the perpetrator wrongfully acquires and uses a consumer’s personal information, credit or account information.” –Used to.
BEWARE! IDENTITY THEFT CARL JOHNSON FINANCIAL LITERACY JENKS HIGH CSHOOL.
Identity Theft Someone steals your personal information for his/her own gain It’s a crime!
Identity Theft consumer.gov. What is identity theft? When someone uses information about you without your permission. The information can be your: – Name.
Identity Theft INDEPENDENT LIVING: MANAGING YOUR MONEY.
Identity Theft By: Tory Childs, Lucas Doyle, Kaitlyn Davidson, Trevor Godwin and Chad Sponseller.
1.3.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Consumer Protection Unit – Identity Theft Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Presented By The Plano Police Department Crime Prevention Unit.
1 Identity Theft: What You Need to Know. 2 Identity Theft Identity theft is a crime of stealing key pieces of someone’s identifying information, such.
Identity Theft “When Bad Things Happen To Your Good Name” Federal Trade Commission.
Holley Myers CSCI101 Lab Lecture Thursday 2:00 10/25/07.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Beware! Consumer Fraud Standard 9. 1 Fraud and Identity Theft.
Credit Card Fraud PRESENTED BY THE VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL June 2013.
OCPA NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM THE OHIO CRIME PREVENTION ASSOCIATION IDENTITY THEFT.
It could be you! Or is it?  Identity theft is when someone uses your personally identifying information, like your name, Social Security number, or.
IDENTITY THEFT What it is & how to prevent it. What is identity theft?  Identity theft happens when someone steals your personal information & uses it.
Internet Safety Dr. Steve Broskoske Misericordia University.
7.3.1.G1. © Family Economics & Financial Education – September 2010– The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances– Identity Theft Essentials – Slide.
Have You Lost Your Identity? By Sierra Bowland. Deter Detect Defend.
 More than ___% of teens have a savings account.  ___% of teens age have a checking account. ___% of those ages have one.  Likewise, ___%
Who Is This?! By Bailey Hoover. Foreword Deter Detect Defend Deter, Detect, Defend Brochure ID Theft: What It’s All About.
Preventing Identity Theft in Aspen Falls Helping citizens protect themselves IdentityTheft.
3.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Consumer Protection Unit – Identity Theft Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
Unit 5 Protecting Your Money Starting on p. 59. What Do You Think? Complete the “What Do You Think?” activity on p. 60.
3.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Consumer Protection Unit – Identity Theft Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
IDENTITY THEFT EPIDEMIC How We Can Protect Ourselves.
Identity Theft  IDENTITY THEFT occurs when someone wrongfully acquires and uses a consumer’s personal identification, credit, or account information.
Identity Theft What is Identity Theft?  Identity theft is a serious crime. Identity theft happens when someone uses information about you without your.
7.3.1.G1 According to The federal Trade Commission, Identity theft Affects Approximately 12.6Million People Every year.
7.3.1.G1. © Family Economics & Financial Education – September 2010– The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances– Identity Theft Essentials – Slide.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Beware! Consumer Fraud Standard 9. 1 Fraud and Identity Theft.
By: Asfa Khan and Huda Mukhtar
Jeff loses his identity! Lesson 8: Identity Theft.
© 2013 BALANCE / REV0513 Identity Theft Identity theft can be one of the most shocking and upsetting events to ever happen to you. Fortunately, there are.
Identity Theft What is it, is identity theft really a problem, how can I protect myself, what do I do if my Identity is stolen.
Identity Theft: Prepare and Protect Yourself. What is Identity Theft? Identity theft occurs when someone uses your personal information, without your.
Presented By Plano Police Department Crime Prevention Unit.
Identity Theft One of America's fastest growing crimes.
Protecting Your Assets By Preventing Identity Theft 1.
Identity Theft PD Identity Theft Identity theft is a serious crime which can: Cost you time and money Destroy your.
Identity Theft!!! Bill Ketjen Matt Grodhaus Two forms of crime IDENTITY THEFT  Using personal information for deception IDENTITY FRAUD  Using personal.
Preventing Identity Theft. PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT 2 Agenda Introduction What Is Identity Theft? Tips to Protect Yourself What to Do if You Have Been.
Unit Five Your Money – Keeping It Safe and Secure Identity Theft Part II Resource: NEFE High School Financial Planning Program.
Credit and debt management. Student Learning Objective Compare and contrast the financial benefits of different products and services offered by a variety.
7.3.1.G1. © Family Economics & Financial Education – September 2010– The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances– Identity Theft Essentials – Slide.
Beware! Identity Theft. Imagine getting a letter from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) demanding that you pay $5,700 in back taxes. That’s what happened.
PRESENTED BY: ASHLEY CLOUSER (CONNER) Identity Theft.
Protecting Your Assets By Preventing Identity Theft
Protecting Your Credit Identity
Protecting Your Identity:
Identity Theft This presentation will focus on identity theft. What do you already know about identity theft? Do you know anyone who has had their identity.
Protecting Your Identity
Protecting Your Credit Identity
Protecting Your Identity
Identity Theft Essentials
Presentation transcript:

Frauds, Scams and Slams: Credit Card and ATM Fraud Prepared by Dr. Jan Park Gerontology Specialist Oklahoma Cooperative Extension service April 2002

Keep Track of Your Credit Card Information Keep a list of all credit cards Store credit information on a disk-not the hard drive Know when billing statements should arrive Check billing statement immediately Shred unneeded convenience checks Shred credit card slips Annual Credit Reports

Cloning: A Global Credit Card Fraud Skimming

How Skimming Works Gofer Illicit electronic devices Counterfeiters Sell fake cards Gold and Platinum cards targeted

How Can You Avoid Getting Cloned? Keep your credit card in sight Follow the waiter to the terminal Check billing statement Smart chip

How Do Credit Card Thieves Get Your Cards or Numbers? Steal wallets and purses. Break into your home and steal papers. Steal tax records. Steal mail. Dumpster Diving. Search store and restaurant trash.

How Do Credit Card Thieves Get Your Cards or Numbers? Discarded loan or credit applications. Guard card number when using phone in public. Someone may be listening. High power binoculars. Use corded telephone when giving card number over phone. Cover card number when using it.

How Do Credit Card Thieves Get Your Cards or Numbers? Never let clerk write card number on a check. Never carry PIN in wallet. Use different PIN for each card. If someone is claiming to be a bank rep., do not give PIN. Ask clerk for card carbons-shred them. Shred copies of airplane tickets and itineraries.

Safeguard Your Credit Card Information: Limit number of cards Limit number of names on cards Never leave wallet or purse unattended Sign new cards immediately Never lend a card Keep eye on card during transaction Draw line through blank spaces on charge slips

Safeguard Your Credit Card Information: Don’t leave personal correspondence or statements in office or lying around at home Carry only two cards Never give credit card information, other personal information to strangers Never use common information for PINs Don’t pitch pre-approved applications Report a card lost or stolen Use secure Internet sites

New Credit Cards on the Horizon Biometric identification Scans

What To Do If a Credit Card is Lost or Stolen Truth in Lending Act. Immediately report a credit card lost or stolen. Liability before it’s used. Liability $50. Card used fraudulently –no liability.

What To Do If a Credit Card is Lost or Stolen Do not use card after stolen or lost. Call issuer request account be closed. Follow telephone call with a letter. Check billing statement for unauthorized charges. File report with police. Obtain copies of credit reports.

Fair Credit Billing Act Write to “billing inquiries” Notify prior to 60 days Send letter certified mail Keep a copy

Credit Report Information Records included

Your Credit Report Contains the Following Information Payment history Current balances Over due taxes Bankruptcy history Overdue child support Names of those who requested a copy of your report

Three Major Credit-Reporting Bureaus Equifax, Inc.-- Equifax, Inc.-- TransUnion--

Beware: Business Owners Credit back scheme

New Technology on the Horizon New computer software

ATM Theft Thugs Guard PIN Watch for Loiterers ATMs in well lighted areas Feel uncomfortable-move

What If Your ATM or Debit Card is Lost or Stolen? Report in two business days After two days but before 60 days Beyond 60 days Electronic Fund transfer Act

Registration Services: Are They Worth the Money Convenience