StopTheft-Answers Blog

In recent years, identity theft has received almost as much publicity as Britney Spears. Businesses nationwide have jumped on the bandwagon, marketing identity theft-related products like nobody’s business, and identity fraud insurance and credit monitoring products are springing up faster than crabgrass. But is all this really necessary? Has the country been overly paranoid about identity theft ? According to the Federal Trade Commission’s 2006 Identity Theft Survey Report, this “paranoi

Security experts have uncovered flaws in Apple Inc’s iPhone that they said hackers can exploit to take control of the popular device, using the tactic for identity theft and other crimes. Users need to be warned that their iPhones are not entirely secure and Apple should try to repair the vulnerability as soon as possible, they said at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas, one of the world’s top forums for exchanging information on computer security threats. “It’s scary. I don’t want people

July 31, 2009 | By Joaquin Costa In Finance | by Lucia MorenaIt is a common practice everywhere in Australia and is affecting a lot of people around the world. In this article we are going to explain the various mechanisms that criminals are using to clone credit cards and impersonate using the personal information of other person. It is very important that you know this crime is very frequent in Australia and there are too many ways to do that. The simplest word to describe or identify

SEATTLE – An Oregon man who was the victim of a 35-year-long identity theft said Thursday he’s so happy about an arrest in the case that he could kiss the special agent who handled it. “I can’t believe this has finally come to a head after all these years — it’s like I’ve been released from prison,” Tom Lesh, of Coos Bay, told The Associated Press. “I was just talking to Special Agent Matt Lavelle and I want to kiss him.” Lesh, 66, said he’s known since the 1970s that his brother’s friend stole

by Paul Wilcox Many things can be owned. These things may have been purchased, given as gifts or passed along from one generation of a family to another. They may have a monetary value or they could be more sentimental. Things like pictures or other heirlooms are hard to put a price on, but they can be invaluable to people who know their history. And what’s the problem with owning things? They can be stolen. Or damaged by fire, flood or earthquake. One of the most personal things that ca