Podcasts about avoiding identity theft

You've heard the horror stories in the news: a family leaves for vacation and on their return someone has sold their house out from under them. Or, maybe they find that somebody has applied for a mortgage in their name. Who can fall victim to fraudulent property sales? In this eye-opening episode, we delve into a world where both lenders and homeowners can unknowingly become victims of deceit. In this episode, Jennifer Fiddian-Green, Partner, National Advisory Services, Forensics, Grant Thornton LLP, discusses the tactics used by scammers to initiate property fraud and the preventive actions that you can take to safeguard your assets. Key takeaways:  Understand the mechanics of fraudulent property sales. Learn common tactics used by fraudsters to initiate fraudulent property transfers. Learn precautionary actions property owners can take to minimize the risk of property fraud. Find out what legal protections and remedies are available to victims of fraudulent property transfers. Additional Resources: Watch Out for Mortgage Fraud – Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario Mortgage Fraud: What You Need to Know – CMHC Protecting You and Your Money: A Guide to Avoiding Identity Theft and Fraud Identity Theft and Fraud – Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre Place a Fraud Alert or Active Duty Alert – Equifax® Fraud Victims Resources – TransUnion Canada FCT – Property Owners – Title Fraud How Organized Crime has Mortgaged or Sold at Least 30 GTA Homes Without Owners' Knowledge – CBC News Protect Yourself Against Identity Theft – Government of Canada Download transcript The views expressed by our guests are theirs alone and not necessarily the views of CPA Canada. This is a recorded Podcast. The information presented is current as of the date of recording. New and changing government legislations and programs may have come into effect since the recording date. Please seek additional professional advice or information before acting on any podcast information.

How can you avoid identity theft? Andy shares ways we can secure our data, promote safe habits, and identify scams before we fall victim to them. Plus, the Americans losing more money to scams is not who you think. This will change how you think about identity theft in America today.   

Listen to the latest from Certified Financial Planner Chad Burton as he provides his regular market updates before discussing all things involved in the world of wealth building and financial planning.  On this episode, Chad answers questions from listeners on identity theft and retirement accounts, specifically describing how people who make too much money to fund a Roth can fund a Roth. Chad also revisits last episode's discussion on FDIC Insurance. Listen now. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com.  Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com  

Whether it's called a scam, con, fraud or theft, people taking advantage of others financially continues to be a major problem. K-State Research and Extension agent for the Southwind District, Barbara Stockebrand, says it can happen anytime to anyone and that technology has opened the door for people with bad intentions to steal your identity or coax you into a scam simply by gathering personal information from an email or financial transaction. Stockebrand and Janae McNally, an adult development and aging specialist with the Frontier Extension District, are hosting an upcoming Living Well Wednesday webinar on steps consumers can take to avoid identity thefts and scams. Sound Living is a weekly public affairs program addressing issues related to families and consumers. It is hosted by Jeff Wichman. Each episode shares the expertise of K-State specialists in fields such as child nutrition, food safety, adult development and aging, youth development, family resource management, physical fitness and more. Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

This course will examine the major causes, factors, and outcomes of identity theft and organizational security breaches. Participants will be presented with current examples from a wide range of industries and attack types. This course will show participants how to identify when theft occurs, what information is most at risk, where the stolen information is used, and best practices on how to prevent it from occurring. This course is recommended for anybody concerned about their online safety and responsible for safeguarding their organizational data. Are you a CPA?? Are you a Financial Professional?? Earn CPE Credits for Today's Podcast. Check out https://cpe.cx/idt3/. Take a quick 5 question quiz and get your certificate today. Super Easy!  Presented by Stephen M. Yoss, CPA, MS (https://yoss.io) Produced by Alicia Nichols Graphics By Flaticon.com and Upsplash Music by Bensound.com Education and Compliance By K2 Enterprises (https://k2e.com) Copyright. All product names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners. All company, product, and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. The use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement. Educational Use Only. The information presented in this presentation is for educational use only. The presenter will make specific recommendations, but the participant is highly recommended to do their own due diligence before making any investment decision.

Monday, 2-22-21 We Tackle Life podcast: Michigan claims a 92-87 win over OSU Hopefully, these teams will meet again Why the next time could be different Michigan has outrageous experience via transfers E.J. Liddell can't be in foul trouble Too many OSU starters had subpar games No matter what people say, one play can decide a game Deion Sanders makes a debut befitting Deion Sanders A brush with Deion from the Wayback Machine Identity is a big deal now Your identity is what your inventor says it is Do you know what He says about your identity? Find out more at https://spielman-and-hooley.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Identity theft is a big issue today. Criminals steal personal information and use that information to assume people's identity for criminal purposes. There is a different, but just as dangerous, form of identity theft. In a sermon called "Avoiding Identity Theft" we look at 1 Peter 1:1-2 to see how Peter starts this important letter to Christians living scattered in a culture that did not support what they believed. They, like us today, were in danger of allowing their identity in Christ to be stolen by the culture around them. Peter challenges them to base their identity on something so immovable and unshakable that they will be strong no matter what happens in this world. I pray we are encouraged by this powerful truth, but also challenged to examine the source of our identity.

Kelley Keehn is a financial educator and the Consumer Advocate for the Financial Planning Standards Council whose mission is to make Canadians feel good about money. She has written nine bestselling books with Protecting You and Your Money; A Guide to Avoiding Identity Theft and Fraud and A Canadians Guide to Money-Smart Living as the latest additions to her published work. Being a media personality and speaker, Kelley served on the National Steering Committee on Financial Literacy and has been appointed to the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada’s Consumer Protection Advisory Committee.   Kelley joins me today to share the five ways you sabotage your finances and the mistakes she made and learned from as a young financial educator. She shares the different hats she currently wears and explains the difference between a financial educator and a consumer advocate. She also explains why she immerses herself every day in continuous learning and the importance of connecting with your future self when saving up for your future. “The brightest minds in the entire universe that lived or are living today have written a book, write articles, have YouTube channels, podcasts. Listen to them. Immerse yourself in what they’re teaching.” - Kelley Keehn This Week on Young Money: How Kelley arrived at her financial path today How her mom taught her about finances How to think of yourself as a corporation Why she wished she knew what would happen if she used a credit card Why you shouldn’t “keep up with the Joneses” The difference between false rationale and irrationality How to deal with constant temptation What is the Availability Era The inspiration behind her upcoming book on why people should not self-diagnose   Key Takeaways: Always think of yourself as a corporation. Embrace the morning to get a lot of things done. Don’t keep up with the Joneses. Crunch the numbers and don’t ignore them. Resist temptation. Don’t let your impulses take over. Connect with your future self.   Resources Mentioned:  Financial Planning for Canadians Website Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC) Website FPSC on Twitter FPSC on Instagram Michael Lee-Chin Interview   Connect with Kelley Keehn: Kelley Keehn Website Kelley Keehn Blog Kelley Keehn on Twitter Kelley Keehn on Facebook Kelley Keehn on Instagram Kelley Keehn on LinkedIn Protecting You and Your Money; A Guide to Avoiding Identity Theft and Fraud Book A Canadians Guide to Money-Smart Living Book   Rate, Share & Inspire Other Young Millionaires-in-the-Making   Thanks for tuning into the Young Money Podcast - the advice show for young millionaires-in-the-making! If you enjoyed this week’s episode, head over to iTunes and leave us a rating and review. Don’t forget to share your favorite episodes on social media!  Subscribe to the Young Money Podcast on iTunes so you never miss an episode and reach out to us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, our Linkedin Company Page, or by visiting our website.  

In today's episode, Jason Hartman is joined once again by Financial Survival Network's Kerry Lutz. The two discuss some important news coming out of Washington these days, and that's the continued dismantling of the Dodd-Frank Act. As you know, Jason has long believed that the election of Trump would lead to this, and now it appears to be picking up steam as Obama holdovers are being replaced by Trump's people. Jason & Kerry also turn their attention to the importance of protecting yourself from identity theft, as identity theft recently left one woman in jail for 7 weeks until she could prove herself innocent. Key Takeaways: [4:45] Big data still gets confused [5:49] How can you protect yourself from identity threats? [9:03] Your phone is probably your biggest threat for identity theft [13:15] There are some things you HAVE to know if you're going to self-manage [15:57] The latest news on Dodd-Frank [20:42] Changes are taking place under Trump's new appointment Mulvaney [22:22] Why these changes are good and bad for real estate investors Websites: www.JasonHartman.com/Properties www.FinancialSurvivalNetwork.com

Description When people think of personal finance, their credit score and/or the topic of identity theft aren’t usually the first things to come to mind.  But with the ever-growing importance of your credit score, as well as the rise of identity theft, they are two of the most important topics people need to consider in […] The post Ep #011: Protecting Your Credit Score & Avoiding Identity Theft appeared first on Capable Wealth.

Avoiding Identity Theft

Denise Richardson is an advocate and Author who has turned her life experiences into her first book humanizing and exposing the damaging effects of identity theft and inaccurate credit reporting. She is a Certified Identity Theft Risk Management Specialist and member of the National Association of Consumer Advocates and holds a seat on the Board of Directors of ACCESS (American Consumer Credit Education Support Services) a non-profit 501 (3) (c) organization dedicated to educating the public on matters of debt, credit and privacy rights. Denise paints a human face on the insidious affects of identity theft, and inaccurate credit reporting through her real life experiences. She provides well-informed tips, resources and knowledge necessary to prevent it from happening to others. Id theft is exploding across this nation...knowledge is power and the best line of defense to stop it from happening to your listeners.

Denise Richardson is an advocate and Author who has turned her life experiences into her first book humanizing and exposing the damaging effects of identity theft and inaccurate credit reporting. She is a Certified Identity Theft Risk Management Specialist and member of the National Association of Consumer Advocates and holds a seat on the Board of Directors of ACCESS (American Consumer Credit Education Support Services) a non-profit 501 (3) (c) organization dedicated to educating the public on matters of debt, credit and privacy rights. Denise paints a human face on the insidious affects of identity theft, and inaccurate credit reporting through her real life experiences. She provides well-informed tips, resources and knowledge necessary to prevent it from happening to others. Id theft is exploding across this nation...knowledge is power and the best line of defense to stop it from happening to your listeners.