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Technology Stocks : Windows Vista

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Nov 7 9:30 AM EST

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To: sammy™ -_- who wrote (1524)	12/20/2006 11:52:51 PM
From: sammy™ -_-	Read Replies (2) of 1939

DISPUTE THE CHARGES AND PROVE YOU ARE THE VICTIM. Should you discover the thief has charged or debited your accounts, you'll need to dispute those transactions. To dispute an entry on your statement, ask the bank to send you their fraud or dispute forms. If the company doesn't have special forms, write a letter. You'll also need to dispute any credit report entries. These will need to go to the financial institution that placed the original record on your credit report, not to the credit reporting agency. The letter should explain what has happened, and request both that the entry and any charges relating to it be dropped. Include your name, address, account number, and the date of the error. Send the letter by certified mail. You might need to prove to the bank that you are the victim in this crime. Ask for any applications or other forms which might help prove your innocence. For example, you should be able to show the signature on any application form or credit card charge is not yours. Those records might also have details regarding the true identity of the thief. Make sure you or the bank pass copies of these on to the police

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