The IRS has warned taxpayers of a clever scheme by internet scammers to dupe taxpayers into revealing their bank account information under the guise of receiving the $1,200 Economic Impact Payment (EIP) that Congress authorized last Spring.
The IRS and other government agencies have noted a rise in scams and other fraudulent activities surrounding the COVID-19 crisis.
One of the most common types of scams these days technically doesn’t involve any hacking but can cost your business time and money.
We list some of the more prevalent coronavirus scams that consumers need to watch out for.
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, Bil Lako, CFP®, shares the story of an investor who almost lost over $90,000 because his investment account was compromised.
Criminals don’t take a break during a pandemic. Learn how one client almost lost over $90,0000 because of malware!
Unfortunately, there are those among us who would take advantage during this crisis.
The term “identity theft protection service” can be misleading. Before you sign up, make sure you understand what service is provided.
Unfortunately, the “vision” for cybersecurity is anything but 20/20. The crooks continue to get more sophisticated with additional tools like “deepfakes” that will add a new dimension to what is possible. No amount of legislation nor penalties are going to protect us—the consumer.
Often, identity theft and refund fraud victims may be unaware that their identity has been used fraudulently. Should you consider getting an Identity Protection PIN?
