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How to stop
Identity Theft |
31 Ways To Commit Identity Theft, And Why You
Need To Know Them To Help Yourself From Becoming A Victim.
Some authorities, of course, are outraged that we are letting ordinary people in
on identity theft secrets. That doesn’t bother me – I believe that giving you
the chance to be personally aware what this astonishing report offers… is simply
the best way to “spread the word.” I have yet to meet a person who can resist
discovering the secrets revealed here – risk free.
Here, finally, is your opportunity to discover the secrets that only a handful
of people even knew existed a short time ago… including the “super advanced”
skills, know-how and techniques of…
How offenders can rack up your phone bill with long distance calls, and not let
you know until it’s too late. Section 12
How offenders can get a replacement for your credit card just by making a phone
call, so they can go on a spending spree without you knowing – even if you
monitor your credit report. Section 24
The offenders’ most widely used way of starting a new life under a dead person’s
identity. Section 13
How offenders can sell your home without you knowing. Section 35
How offenders can use up electricity and leave you with the bill. Section 4
And that’s just a small “taste” of what’s in store for you. This report is
called “31 Ways To Commit Identity Theft – And Why Knowing Them Will Help You
From Becoming The Next Victim”… and it took hundreds of man-hour to research and
complete.
Since every method described in the report is based on real cases, it took tough
negotiating with my lawyer to get the report out. They're real and proven, which
is what make them powerful.
I cannot stress how powerful these secrets can affect your life. There is not
other report like this anywhere. Until now, only a tiny trickle of this
information was leaked out by police investigators to the press. With the sudden
release of this new report, you can now know the secrets of identity theft
offenders and see their scams ahead of time…
Here, in more specific detail, is what this hot new report reveals:
The security holes identity theft offenders poke through to get the goods
they’re after every time. Discover where you’re most exposed to identity theft
threats.
The personal information identity theft offenders need for each scam, and how
they get it from you. And guaranteed, they’ll get it from you if you don’t know
what they’re up to.
The real target of identity theft… It might not be who you think. People who
discover this fact are surprised but they then get a big and important AHA! The
light goes on and all the identity theft schemes start to make sense.
The steps identity theft offenders take to run their scams – in your name! See
exactly where you can trip them up, and catch them in the act by checking at the
right time and places.
A classic example of credit-dependent financial crime (bank fraud) occurs
when a criminal obtains a loan from a financial institution by impersonating
someone else. The criminal pretends to be the victim by presenting an accurate
name, address, birth date, or other information that the lender requires as a
means of establishing identity. Even if this information is checked against the
data at a national consumer reporting agency, the lender will encounter no
concerns, as all of the victim's information matches the records. The lender has
no easy way to discover that the person is pretending to be the victim,
especially if an original, government-issued id can't be verified (as is the
case in online, mail, telephone, and fax-based transactions). This kind of crime
is considered non-self-revealing, although authorities may be able to track down
the criminal if the funds for the loan were mailed to them. The criminal keeps
the money from the loan, the financial institution is never repaid, and the
victim is wrongly blamed for defaulting on a loan s/he never authorized.
When a criminal identifies himself to police as another individual it is
sometimes referred to as "Criminal Identity Theft." In some cases the criminal
will obtain a state issued ID using stolen documents or personal information
belonging to another person, or they might simply use a fake ID. When the
criminal is arrested for a crime, they present the ID to authorities, who place
charges under the identity theft victim's name and release the criminal. When
the criminal fails to appear for his court hearing, a warrant would be issued
under the assumed name. The victim might learn of the incident if the state
suspends their own drivers license, or through a background check performed for
employment or other purposes, or in rare cases could be arrested when stopped
for a minor traffic violation.
Why You Need To Know Them To Help Yourself From Becoming A Victim!
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