What is Identity Theft?
Identity Theft is the crime of obtaining the personal or financial information of another person for the purpose of committing fraud by assuming that person's name to make transactions or purchases.

Thieves do not always commit fraud. Sometimes they only use your personal information to create a phony persona so they can obtain a job, rent an apartment, commit crimes in your name, etc.

When the thief only commits fraud he does not steal a person's identity, or identifying information, but deceives his victims in order to steal their funds. Those who have been caught in a fraudulent scheme may keep their identity intact; but often lose substantial savings, their reputation, and their dignity.

Can't I get identity theft information from other sources?
Yes you can. There are other websites available, however we realized not everyone has the time to search the Internet so that they can educate themselves and just as importantly to research regularly so they can stay up to date. You can save a tremendous amount of time by ordering our products as opposed to spending countless hours searching the Internet for this material. You now have the option to let us do the research and bring it to you in an organized and efficient way.

Why do I need your book?
It is very important that you be educated on Identity Theft — "America's Fastest Growing Crime." This is why we wrote the book, Keeping A Lock On Your Identity - How To Keep What Is Rightfully Yours. This book allows you to get the education needed.

Why should I join your monthly membership?
Just as important you also need to keep updated on the latest tactics used by Identity Thieves. Our monthly newsletter Monthly Keys keeps you up to date on the latest scams, including fraud scams. Being aware of the latest schemes thieves use to steal from you can make you less vulnerable. Our membership also includes Alerts which are e-mailed when necessary for immediate crucial updates.

If I've been a victim, can I become a victim again?
Yes! Without a disciplined approach and continued education to protect your data, you risk repeated victimization. "Once it happens, you can never be certain that it won't happen again," Beth Givens, director of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, told the New York Times. "You can never let your guard down."

Do I really need a shredder?
Yes, statistics show that people do get their identity stolen from personal documents removed from the trash. Be sure to purchase a good quality cross-cut shredder.

Ten million victims a year. Will you be next? Protect Yourself Now!