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.docxYou
just received your monthly credit card statements by email and are surprised
about several transactions you don't recognize.
Analyze what happened
After inspecting the
details you come to the conclusion you are a victim of identity theft in which
your credit card data was used to buy
several expensive products on an online
website without your authorization. Help! What to do now?
Act immediately
The first thing to do
is contacting your bank or credit card
agency to immediately block your credit card
and report the fraudulent charge. It’s your responsibility to find and
report these charges as quickly as possible to minimize your liability.
Know your rights!
By law, you can be
liable for up to $50 of unauthorized charges made before you reported a missing
credit card, but many credit card issuers have zero fraud liability policies
that remove your liability for fraudulent charges. In addition, the Fair Credit
Billing Act says that you’ll never be liable for unauthorized charges made
while your card was in your possession. In other words, if the unauthorized
charges were made with your credit card account information rather than your
credit card, you won’t be held liable as long as you still have physical
possession of your credit card.
The sample letter can
be included to formally inform the bank. Send this letter besides calling and emailing them just in case that at
the end there is trouble with reimbursement.
DISCLAIMER
Hoewel all content met de grootste zorg is gecreërd, kan niets op deze pagina direct worden aangenomen als juridisch advies, noch is er een advocaat-client relatie van toepassing.
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