When To Really Worry About A Credit Fraud Alert
If you have a credit card, then you know what it’s like to receive a surprise email, phone call or text message from your bank asking if you really just bought snow boots in Poughkeepsie — or brake pads in Omaha or dental work in Sacramento. By Andrew Lisa Find Out: Unplug These Appliances That Hike Up Your Electricity BillTips: 16 Budgeting Tips Every Single Woman Needs To Know When you receive a credit fraud alert asking about potentially suspicious activity on your account, the first reaction is usually a combination of annoyance for the bother, dread about who has your card number and what they’re doing with it, and relief that your bank has your back....