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Welcome and Congratulations!
Welcome to IdentityProtection101.com, your online resource center for identity theft education, protection, and restoration. And, congratulations for being proactive in your fight against identity theft. If you are NOT already a victim, you will discover that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." If you ARE a victim, please visit our restoration section to take the necessary steps and find the professional help you may need. Either way, please share this information with your friends and loved ones to help them protect themselves also.  Three Keys to Protecting Yourself from Identity Theft:
The MOST important thing to remember is to STAY DILIGENT! By following these "3 Keys", you will significantly reduce your risk, but identity theft can happen to anyone at anytime. Please SCROLL DOWN to learn more... Today's Featured "Identity Theft Protection" Resource: Great Family Value:
>> RESEARCH OTHER CREDIT MONITORING SERVICES HERE <<
We thank you very much for your support in helping us
achieve our goal of becoming the #1 internet resource and victim
support group. Our mission is to educate every adult in the United States about the risks of identity theft and teach them how to protect themselves. To accomplish this, in addition to the website, we offer complimentary
seminars
to businesses and organizations for the benefit of their employees and members.
EDUCATION - Know the Risks
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Quote of the Day
"This year alone more than 500,000 Americans will be robbed of their identities with more than $4 billion stolen in their names." -CBSnews.com
Tip of the Day
Subscribe to a Credit Monitoring Service that will notify you if any changes are made to your credit report. Although getting your credit report every 6 months is a good idea, an identity thief can do a lot of damage in 2 hours, 2 days, or 2 weeks! Reviewing your report every 6 months just isn't enough. By subscribing to one of these services, you can be proactive and help prevent an identity theft event from ruining your credit!
Today's Story
"I applied for a loan in November 2000 and was told I had bad credit. I requested a credit report in November 2000 and found all sorts of crazy information on it. I'm single but was listed as married. When I renewed my driver's license by mail, I was surprised to find someone else's face on my license. This is a nightmare and requires a large amount of my time." - From a consumer complaint to the FTC, October 5, 2001
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