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Thieves target your identifying data like your social security number, birthdate, mothers maiden name, address, bank account numbers, credit card numbers, phone numbers, and passwords. The thieves may open credit cards or take out bank loans in your name with this information.
Warning signs of identity theft Bills for items you did not buy. Debt collection calls for accounts you did not open. Information on your credit report for accounts you did not open. Denials of loan applications.
What Is Personally Identifiable Information? Common Types of Personally Identifiable InformationPassport numberMilitary credentialsVehicle identification numbers (VINs)Drivers license numberEducational records or informationCredit or debit card numbersEmployment informationInsurance information5 more rows May 21, 2023
Fraudsters may send , official-looking emails from banks or large retail stores asking you to click a link or call a phone number and give out personal information like account credentials or your Social Security number. Or you may receive a call about an emergency requiring proof of identity.
Thieves obtain stolen credit cards through frauds and scams, and then use those card details to withdraw cash, buy items to resell, and more.

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The stolen information could include Social Security numbers, bank account details, credit card numbers, and more. Once obtained, cybercriminals can use this data to commit fraud, such as making purchases or opening new accounts in your name.
Bank and credit card statements usually contain your name, address, and details about your account that can be used by identity thieves to commit fraudulent acts, while any other mail you receive may also contain similar information.
Take a copy of the police report and copies of bills or other items supporting your claim of fraud. You will also need to prove your identity. Take current documents such as a passport, a certification of citizenship or naturalization, or a U.S. military photo ID.

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