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Identity Legislation Theft Article
Identity Theft - Resources to Help You Once It Has Happened By Pamela Bruce Identity theft could happen to anyone. Someone gets hold of important information, such as your name, credit card information and social security number and uses this to make online purchases or apply for additional credit cards. The source of the information could be a "phishing" e-mail you replied to, stolen mail or one of many other ways. At first you are probably going to be stunned when you receive that call from a credit rating company or collection agency, but you have to get over your shock and act quickly. Step number one should be to contact your local police department and report the identity theft. At this point you should ask whether the police department has an information package or website with information on how to deal with identity theft. If that is not the case, you can use some of the following resources to help you in the arduous process of clearing your good name and credit:
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Proposed legislation aims to protect consumers from identity theft
Sen. Tom Carper joined Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Utah, July 14, to reintroduce legislation that helps protect consumers and businesses from identity theft and account fraud.
Read more...Measure Legalizing Some Online Gambling Passes U.S. House Panel
A House committee yesterday approved legislation that would legalize some Internet gambling, allowing U.S. residents to place online wagers with companies the Treasury Department has licensed.
Read more...House Panel Passes Bill to Legalize Online Gambling
A House committee passed legislation today that would legalize some Internet gambling, allowing U.S. residents to place online bets with companies licensed by the Treasury Department.
Read more...Undercover Feds Easily Get Bogus Passports
A decade after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks brought to light the dangers of fake IDs, federal undercover agents are still able to easily obtain genuine U.S. e-Passports using clearly fraudulent information that should have raised red flags at the State Department. Gregory Kutz, an investigator for the Government Accountability Office, is set to testify Thursday to a Senate panel about how ...
Read more...International Law
6 King's Bench Walk United Kingdom: A sledgehammer to crack a nut? Should there be a bar of triviality in European Arrest Warrant cases?
Read more...New Campus Position Prioritizes Electronic Information Security
In response to increasing concerns about the security of UC Berkeley's computerized information, Ann Geyer was appointed the campus's first-ever Chief Information Privacy and Security Officer on July 14 - the only position of its kind in the UC system outside of a medical or health services capacity.
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