You May be an Identity Theft Victim
It’s been some years now since identity theft hit the radar screen of every bank, finance company, utility company, mortgage lender, cell phone provider and legislator. Since then, the number of reported victims has risen every year. In spite of much talk, Congress and the President have added no new enforceable rights for consumers to prevent corporations from further victimizing people whose identity was stolen. In fact, these politicians have limited your rights by taking away your state’s ability to pass laws that protect you from false credit reporting.
So, Us consumers have been left to navigate a potential mine field of alleged remedies which often require that the consumer take steps which are counter-intuitive (and frankly, make no sense) before they can bring a lawsuit. And even then, the credit repair remedies are not easily obtained, and few attorneys know how to get much needed results.
Signs You Have Become A Victim of Identity Theft
If you have experienced any of the issues listed below, then it is possible that you have become a victim of identity theft:
1 Unknown credit accounts have been opened and appear on your credit report.
2 You start receiving mail or pre-approved credit offers with someone else’s name on them at your home or office.
3 Companies that you have not done business with before or applied to for credit have been looking at your credit report.
4 Debt collectors have started sending you collection notices for accounts you don’t even have.
5 Your credit report lists an alias name or address that you have never used and have no idea where it came from.
Protect your credit – it’s a very valuable asset and your good credit scores mean the difference between a “Yes” and a “No” when you want a mortgage loan or want to finance a car, a boat or you want to borrow money.
Robbie Hopcraft
Licensed Mortgage Broker and Credit Expert.
Key West, Florida
305 295-9501




