Identity Theft: How to Protect Your Most Valuable Asset

by Robert J. Hammond Jr. and Bob Hammond

Don't give anyone the power or the means to assume your identity, ruin your good name, steal your hard-earned credit, demolish your credit rating, or even subject you to criminal prosecution. This... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1564146367
• ISBN13: 9781564146366
• Release Date: January 2002
• Publisher: Career Press
• Length: 224 Pages
• Weight: 0.55 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 5.5" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

Insightful!

Identity theft is an inevitable but horrifying form of abuse in a society that depends largely on trust, credibility and the free flow of information. Victims often don't even know they're being taken advantage of until their accounts are drained and their credit is ruined. Sometimes, they don't know until the police break down their door, arrest them at gunpoint and throw them into jail for crimes identity thieves have committed in their names. This book will tell most readers more than they probably want to know about the crime of identity theft, with anecdote after anecdote about repugnantly clever thieves. It's not particularly well written and lifts too much from public documents and testimony, but this isn't the kind of book one reads for pleasure. This concise, very useful guide to self-protection points out many sources for additional information and action. We highly recommend it for the purpose of minimizing your risk. After all, you want to protect the answer to that eternal question of identity, "Who am I?," from the thief who claims, "I am you."

An excellentsource of information.

This book is very enlightening. I never knew there were so many ways to have my identity stolen. I highly recommend this book to anyone.

A FANTASTIC BOOK!

Robert Hammond really knows his stuff! I would recommend this book above all others in its field! Identity theft is a real concern in our high tech society. It is comforting to know that there is someone out there looking out for the little guy's interests.