Foreclosure Relief and Debt Management
Report
The more national reporting data that’s collected, the better the chance law enforcement has to catch the criminals and decrease online crime. Reporting a fraudulent incident will also assure that you have accurate documentation in order to aid in your recovery. Please consider reporting your incident or chat with an online support specialist at the FTC Complaint Assistant. The FTC will create a report number and a copy of the report for your records.
The FTC cannot resolve individual complaints, but they can provide information about what next steps to take. How much information you give them is up to you. They will share your report with local, state, federal, and foreign law enforcement partners. Your report might be used to investigate cases or in a legal proceeding. Please read their Privacy Policy to learn how they protect your personal information, and when they share it outside the FTC.
Report abuse on these platforms
Recover
The following resources have been gathered and vetted in order to better serve you. These resources have been chosen to help simplify the process of recovery after a cyber incident has taken place. With these resources you may need to contact organizations outside Fraudsupport.org. Results will vary depending on your circumstances.
Report to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
Contact your State Consumer Protection Office for help
Learn about Mortgage Relief Scams from the FTC
Call or visit the National Center for Victims of Crime for help from an advocate
Reinforce
Once the proper organizations have been notified and you are on the road to recovery, it is time to reinforce your cybersecurity. Let’s take action and strengthen your cybersecurity with the following resources and tools.
Mortgage Relief Guidance from FTC
10 Scams Targeting Bank Customers
For Seniors
Videos to help educate seniors on banking fraud from Capital One
Contact your state office of the National Adult Protective Services Association (NAPSA)