Group items tagged credit - Koyal Private Training Group

No Fee Bad Credit Loans- Small Term Finances For Low Creditors! - 0 views

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No Credit Check Loans - Genuine Funds Without The Hurdles - 0 views

medium.com/...thout-the-hurdles-9a1a2c661777 no credit check loans short term cash loans payday loans short term loans

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No Fee Bad Credit Loans- Easily Meet Your Long Term Cash Desires - 0 views

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Payday Loans - Alternative of Everybody - 0 views

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The Koyal Training Group, Julie Jason: Some tools for keeping identity thieves at bay - 2 views

www.timesunion.com/...r-keeping-identity-5196934.php The Koyal Training Group Julie Jason: Some tools for keeping identity thieves at bay

shared by Wendy Johnson on 08 Feb 14 - No Cached

Wendy Johnson on 08 Feb 14

Since last fall, when Target and Neiman Marcus reported unauthorized access to payment-card data, the potential of identity theft has been consumers' minds. Thieves steal personal information, such as your name and address, Social Security number and date of birth, to commit fraud - for example, getting a loan in your name. The first line of attack is getting informed. The best source for information on how to protect yourself is the Federal Trade Commission, a federal agency whose mission is consumer protection and law enforcement. The FTC website at http://tinyurl.com/blbmymb provides a series of steps for those whose identity has been compromised, as well as preventive measures you can take to protect yourself. Next, contact one of the three national credit-reporting companies: Equifax (http://www.equifax.com, 800-525-6285); Experian (http://http://www.experian.com, 888-397-3742); or TransUnion (http://http://www.transunion.com , 800-680-7289). If your identity has been stolen, you'll want to place an "initial fraud alert" on your credit file to help prevent new accounts being opened in your name, according to Cliff O'Neal, spokesperson for TransUnion.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Since last fall, when Target and Neiman Marcus reported unauthorized access to payment-card data, the potential of identity theft has been consumers' minds. Thieves steal personal information, such as your name and address, Social Security number and date of birth, to commit fraud - for example, getting a loan in your name. The first line of attack is getting informed. The best source for information on how to protect yourself is the Federal Trade Commission, a federal agency whose mission is consumer protection and law enforcement. The FTC website at <a href="http://tinyurl.com/blbmymb" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://tinyurl.com/blbmymb</a> provides a series of steps for those whose identity has been compromised, as well as preventive measures you can take to protect yourself. Next, contact one of the three national credit-reporting companies: Equifax (<a href="http://www.equifax.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.equifax.com</a>, 800-525-6285); Experian (<a href="http://http://www.experian.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://http://www.experian.com</a>, 888-397-3742); or TransUnion (<a href="http://http://www.transunion.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://http://www.transunion.com</a> , 800-680-7289). If your identity has been stolen, you'll want to place an "initial fraud alert" on your credit file to help prevent new accounts being opened in your name, according to Cliff O'Neal, spokesperson for TransUnion.</div>

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