Protecting Credit - CREDIT FRAUD

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TODAY'S SAVING TIP  This year, it's not just the kids who are heading back to school-TrueCredit is giving you a session of Credit Reporting 101. We tackled Credit Scoring 101 in July; now let's take on the fundamentals of the credit reporting system. From the big three ... Read more
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CREDIT FRAUD: Protecting Credit


Once you have obtained credit, it is essential to protect it. This means safeguarding your credit, debit, and ATM cards, as well as your account and personal identification numbers (PIN).

Carry only the cards you expect to use, and keep the others in a safe place. Maintain a list of account and telephone numbers of the companies that issued your cards. Then, if the cards are lost or stolen, you can notify the companies quickly. If your notification is received before the cards are used, you have no liability. If it is received after a credit card has been used, your liability cannot exceed $50 for each card. Your liability for ATM cards depends on how quickly you report the loss.

If you dispute an item on a bill, you are responsible for notifying the creditor in writing within 60 days of receiving the bill. You should include your name, account number, the item you believe is in error, and the reasons why.

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