If you're like us, chances are you know someone who's been taken for a ride by an identity thief. It's a bad ordeal, and when you're pinching pennies, it can be the last straw if someone invades your financial privacy. Here are a couple of things we do around our house:
Yep, it's a little extra work, but not nearly as time-consuming, scary, and aggravating as trying to get your bank account and credit score back to normal if you've been caught off-guard.
By Candy Killion from Hollywood, FL
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I came up with a method for creating passwords I would like to share. Pick a word or phrase you can remember and transfer it.
A = @
B = l3 (L & 3
7LiT8 vv@1 @^1 l0@88vv0410 c@^ l33 ^^@103. And the keys are similar to help remember them.
Great tips. I recently had someone try to use one of my credit cards and still don't know how they got the number. Luckily it didn't go through.
Another key is to know what is on the Internet about you. There are websites that compile personal information about you that anyone can gain access to, such as Intelius and Pipl.com. The key is to know what information is online about you and remove as much of it as you can.
Here is more information about the various websites that reveal your personal information and what to do about it:
voices.yahoo.com/
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