We Can All Help Prevent Immigration Fraud
We have talked about immigration fraud in previous columns, but there is new information indicating that a strong and connected community is less vulnerable to scammers.
Read MoreWe have talked about immigration fraud in previous columns, but there is new information indicating that a strong and connected community is less vulnerable to scammers.
Read MoreBuying a new (or new to you) vehicle is exciting! Owning a vehicle makes it possible to drive to work and medical appointments, take your children to activities, buy groceries, and offer to drive for neighbors and family members who may not have a way to get around!
Read MoreOver the last two years, Connecticut residents have demonstrated that they can put aside their differences and come together to triumph over adversity.
Read MoreWe all have the potential to fall victim to fraud, no matter what age we are. But people over the age of 65 are much more likely to be the victims of fraud.
Read MoreYour mother or grandfather get the call. The caller is polite and well-mannered, and they seem to genuinely care. But they are scammers, and they often prey on older adults who are home alone, or who are isolated and lonely.
Read MoreHave you ever received a telephone call or an email from what appears to be a legitimate company or government agency, like Verizon, Netflix, Bank of America, or the Internal Revenue Service (IRS)?
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