1. Who's peering at your financial information online?

    Explore Article TBO.com (May 7 2010)

    "The law's ability to deal with identity theft after it happens is limited," said Kevin Walsh, an assistant professor at the University of Richmond School of Law. "Better try to avoid it by dealing only with established companies that have a long-term interest in protecting their customers' privacy." (Read Full Article)

    Comment on Article Mentions:   American Express

  2. Internet-related crime rose 110 percent in 2009

    Explore Article TBO.com (Mar 19 2010)

    Internet-related crime rose 110 percent in 2009 Victims of investment scams, phony work-from-home offers and fraudulent companies offering access to stimulus money reported a record number of financial losses in 2009. (Read Full Article)

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Western Union   Internet Crime Complaint Center   FBI

  3. Patients' medical records land in man's mailbox

    Explore Article TBO.com (Oct 29 2009)

    The bill on the top was addressed to him, but underneath was a stack of medical records of more than 70 people. The private information included copies of driver's licenses, surgery records, and Social Security numbers. (Read Full Article)

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Madison   Postal Service   U.S. Postal Service

  4. Files with personal data found in trash bins

    Explore Article TBO.com (Oct 19 2009)

    Hundred of files containing personal information such as names, addresses and Social Security numbers were found Saturday in metal trash bins at two locations in North Tampa. (Read Full Article)

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Florida   Tampa   State

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