Mortgage Originator Jimmy Vercellino, specializing in VA loans, helps veterans use their VA loan benefit to their greatest advantage. For more details call us at 480-351-5904 or visit our site http://www.valoansforvets.com/
The views expressed here are those of the individual author and do not necessarily represent those of First Choice Bank (NMLS #: 177877) and First Choice Loan Services Inc. (NMLS #: 210764), 7600 E. Doubletree Ranch Road, Scottsdale AZ 85258. Equal Housing Lender. www.fcloans.com/disclaimer/
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Ralph - Project Presentation Enhancing System Security at Acme Flight Solutio...
Eight Ways to Guard Against Identity Theft When Applying for Jobs Online
1. Eight Ways to Guard
Against Identity Theft
When Applying for Jobs Online
2. Although an on-line job search provides rich opportunity
for finding great employment, it is also a minefield of fraud
and scams, making it difficult to tell the credible jobs
from the fake.
3. Whether you’re looking for a job as a financial advisor,
nurse or teacher, it’s important to be a savvy searcher.
4. Although scammers get smarter all the time, there are
ways to tell whether a posting is fraudulent …
5. … how to protect your identity while applying and what to
do if the worst happens and you do get scammed.
10. If more information is requested, listen to your interior smoke detector,
particularly if your Social Security, bank account or PayPal information
is requested.
11. Scammers can use this information to set up accounts in your name
or access your personal accounts.
13. A job posting offering cash pay,
much higher pay that is normal
for the job or a promise of work
from home or in exotic locations
could very likely be a scam.
14. Some scammers post fraudulent
job openings on legitimate career
boards looking for information
from your resume …
15. … such as name, address, phone
and, if they’re really lucky,
a Social Security number, date of birth
or driver’s license number.
16. Others may contact you directly
by email pretending to be from a legitimate
job site.
17. Since many people apply
for numerous jobs,
they bank on you simply figuring
you’d forgotten applying for the job.
23. Some scammers claim they need this information up-front to initiate
automatic deposit of paychecks, and then simply rob the account.
24. Never give direct deposit information until you have met
with the company, been interviewed, are confident of the legitimacy
of the business and have an offer of employment in writing.