Most people 'willing to pay to reduce identity theft'
Washington, Mar 20 (ANI): Most people are willing to pay to be protected from identity theft, according to a new study.
To Reduce Identity Theft, Most People Are Willing to Pay
How much would the public be willing to pay for a government-sponsored identity theft prevention program? The answer: about per year. That's the finding from a four-state survey conducted by Florida State University criminologists, who report that two-thirds of their respondents expressed a willingness to pay for a hypothetical program promising to reduce identity theft by 75 percent.
10 Ways to Guard Against Identity Theft When Traveling
It's easy to become a victim of identity theft while traveling, whether for work or pleasure. Follow these tips to protect yourself. 1. Let your credit-card company know if you'll be
Identity Theft Costs Time and Money; Study Finds That Identity Theft Protection Services Can Help
TEMPE, Ariz. -- A recently released study conducted by Harris Interactive for LifeLock, examining U.S. consumers' awareness of and usage habits with regards to protecting their identity finds that identity theft victims who subscribed to an identity theft protection service reported spending less time and money resolving the issue than did victims who were not covered at the time of the incident.
Fraud prevention class planned in Camarillo
Class planned at the Camarillo Police Department in April.
