The victims are being told their debit cards have been compromised. The caller then requests personal information from the card holder. This is an attempt to gain identity information to be used to commit identity fraud.
If you receive such a call and have doubts about the caller, contact your local bank to confirm the activity on your account before giving out any identifying information.
Do not call the number that the caller attempts to give you for that number will ring back to the suspects. Find your bank’s customer service number independent of the caller. Your bank's customer service number should be located on the back of your bank card, on your monthly billing statement, the bank’s web site, or the paperwork received when you opened your account.
Upcoming community meetings to discuss crime problems:
- Wed., Sept. 2
6:30 p.m.
Central Baptist Church
720 Danielsville Rd.
Residents will be able to:
- Discuss crime problems in your community.
- Relay ideas on how to have a better community.
- Learn facts about neighborhood crime.
- Have up-to-date information on Crime Prevention and Crime Prevention tools.
- Address issues on physical condition of the neighborhood.
For information, contact Lt. Terrie Patterson at (706) 613-3358, ext 223, or Nick Aguilar, ext 237.
No comments:
Post a Comment