preventing identity theft « protecting privacy

December 26, 2011

Protecting Privacy: avoid identity theft with privacy living principles

As stated previously on this privacy blog, personal and business privacy has overlapping effects. That is, protecting privacy through high level privacy living prevents identity theft and empowers one to avoid business identity theft and unwanted privacy intrusions by police and others who have no business bothering innocent citizens at home. If you truly want to protect identity and avoid a home privacy invasion, you will want to conceal youself and your family as the police state strengthens it’s power to bother and harass ordinary individuals by tracking and tracing them through databanks that house personal and business information.

We encourage all to follow the laws in their given jurisdiction. And we believe free people have a right to personal privacy, banking privacy, and financial privacy.

Here are some useful links and resources to help you learn about privacy principles that really work:

Do you want to know how to protect your family from unlawful police raids?

http://www.anairhoads.org/?p=4133

Use these privacy tactics:

“Invisible Home Mortgage”: Structure debt to conceal the source of funds used to purchase a home.

Bank, cash checks, open a safe deposit box without a Social Security number or Employer Identification number.

Prevent garnishments, property seizures, and bank identity theft.

http://www.privacycrisis.com/orders_index.html

Free e-mail privacy courses:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/infoseries_index.html

Affiliate opportunity. Sell Privacy Crisis E-books:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/affiliates.html

See editorial reviews, customer reviews, Buy the New book, Privacy Crisis Banking hardcover edition:

http://www.amazon.com/Privacy-Crisis-Banking-Resource-Identity/dp/0978657330/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1324946152&sr=8-2

Enjoy the books.

James Clark King, LLC, Publisher

Grant Hall, Author

Subscribe to Hall’s blog, visit the site:

www.PrivacyCrisis.com/blog, www.PrivacyCrisis.com

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September 29, 2010

prevent medical identity theft during the privacy crisis

Filed under: medical identity theft — Tags: avoid medical identity theft, identity fraud, medical identity theft, preventing identity theft, protect identity — admin @ 8:15 pm

Do you know how to prevent medical identity theft, the fastest growing identity fraud crime segment of identity theft? Start by understanding that medical providers including doctors, nurses, labratory technicians, hospital administrators, office clerks, and all whom you come in contact with as you seek medical treatment are strangers-not your friends. So, once you understand that these folks should be treated as business people, not trusting friends, you can be on your way to preventing identity theft, and hopefully avoid having your personal data stolen when medical provider employees are careless with your information.

Avoid medical identity theft by not providing your Social Security number to medical providers. Why? Because with this lone identifier, the medical identity thief can literally wreck your entire financial life. He/she can pose as you and receive medical treatment, open credit lines, borrow money for a house, and commit a host of other identity theft crimes.

Provide medical insurance information only when services are to be provided. Often, clerks will ask for medical insurance policy information, and other personal and confidential data over the telephone prior to scheduling the medical appointment. Tell them NO if you want to protect identity and avoid the identity theft fraud crime of medical identity theft.

If the medical service is only a routine office visit, I would opt for paying cash and claiming benefits under insurance plans at a later time to avoid medical identity theft caused by negligent employees of medical providers.

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Identity theft prevention principles to protect identity

Filed under: identity protection — Tags: avoid identity theft, bank secrecy, financial privacy, home privacy, Prevent Identity Theft, preventing identity theft, work privacy — admin @ 12:15 am

Preventing identity theft can be accomplished through privacy living principles, and identity theft prevention can be accomplished without identity theft insurance-the oxymoron of the century in my experienced opinion. Protect identity by taking the responsibility to learn how to travel, bank, work, and live anonymously as you live in the U.S.A. or anywhere in the world today.

How to Travel Anonymously and avoid identity theft

Use a trust-owned automobile as described in Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Anonymous Living.

Bank Secrecy and anonymous ownership of property

Both domestic and foreign banks have been used successfully to obtain bank secrecy. It’s complicated, but my most recently completed study promises it can be done successfully. In fact, my new book, Bank Secrecy: Financial Privacy Crisis Plan and Resource Guide will soon be available for purchase. Stay tuned.

Work Anonymously

Avoid identity theft and keep your business your business. Whether you are an employee, subcontractor, or a self-employed business person, you can work beneath the radar. And in fact, your work privacy is one of your most important and most sacred privacy rights. Use the resources and privacy principles available to practice your business, occupation, or profession to whatever degree of privacy you deem necessary under your circumstances.

Home Privacy

Owners of homes can keep their family name out of dangerous databases that identity thieves use to locate you and case your property. Keep these vultures out of your life as your trust-owned home thwarts the efforts of anyone who tries to find you through county registration records. Obtain utilities through a company name or by using the services of a nominee.

Renters can rent anonymously as described in Privacy Crisis.

The most important identity theft prevention principles to prevent id theft are lifestyle privacy living principles that empower the privacy seeker to travel, bank, work, and live anonymously.

Grant Hall

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September 27, 2010

protect identity online and avoid identity theft

Filed under: identity protection — Tags: business identity theft, consumer privacy, identity theft fraud, medical identity theft, online identity theft, preventing identity theft, stolen identity — admin @ 3:04 am

Now that you’re about to purchase a new computer, it’s time to learn how to protect identity online and prevent identity theft. You can avoid identity theft and the high costs, labor, and frustration it costs to fix an identity theft-IF the problem can be fixed, of course. Preventing identity theft can be accomplished through privacy living. By far, the best idea is to avoid identity theft in the first place rather than having to go through the pain and expense of rehabiliting your stolen identity when an identity theft occurs.

Online identity theft is a favorite of identity theft fraud criminals as it provides the criminal with information minus the phone or personal contacts other crimes may require. And many people have no idea how to practice online consumer privacy making the identity thieves’ jobs an easy task when they find an unaware target.

How to protect identity online

Use these proven principles and concepts to keep identity thieves out of your online business.

1. Buy the computer for cash while leaving no paper trail from the store to your bank account or credit lines.

2. Establish an anonymous account with an internet service provider.

3. Use a proxy server for online surfing and online research.

4. Use a pseudo name for all e-mail correspondences.

5. Avoid giving strangers online any personal or business information.

Identity fraud is a costly crime and through an online identity theft, you could become vulnerable to any number of identity theft related crimes.

Medical identity theft and business identity theft are identity theft crimes that could occur if your e-mails contained information about your insurance policy or confidential business information.

Identity theft outlaws are a slick group of cons and often infiltrate forums and become e-mail list subscribers. So, as you manage your online business, be aware that certain “customers” may have motives to steal identity information.

We recommend privacy living principles that provide an individual and family with the ability to travel, bank, work, and live anonymously.

Grant Hall

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How to protect identity and prevent identity theft

Filed under: identity protection — Tags: best ways to protect identity, how to protect identity, identity protection, Prevent Identity Theft, prevent medical identity theft, prevent Social Security fraud, preventing identity theft, protect identity, protect identity free, protect identity tips — admin @ 12:20 am

Preventing identity theft is based on responsible privacy living in order to protect identity, prevent credit fraud, protect money and property, prevent Social Security number fraud, prevent medical identity theft, and any number of other identity theft related crimes.

Best Ways To Protect Identity

Privacy living goes a long way toward identity theft prevention. You and your family can avoid identity theft when you plan ahead and learn to do it right. Identity protection is doable and requires your due diligence and efforts as identity theft crimes skyrocket out of control.

Protect your home by keeping residents’ names out of county record data bases. We favor using a Trust to hold residential properties while using an administrative trustee to sign on necessary registration forms and to do the bidding for the trustees of the trust.

Renters should learn to rent properties anonymously to prevent home privacy invasions. Privacy experts have used the anonymous living principles as described in Privacy Crisis.

Protect Identity Free Without the High Cost of Identity Theft Insurance

Identity theft insurance has made a big splash in the pond as the small fish swim helplessly around wondering how to avoid identity theft, or what to do about this crime, the leading fraud crime in the country-for about the seventh year in a row. Careful now. Can you really trust corporate strangers with your most personal and confidential information? Are you willing to take a chance on identity theft insurance company personnel and give them access to your home address, home telephone number, banking and credit file information, employer information, and your Social Security number? Might there be sharks swimming in these waters?

Protect Identity Tips

Live anonymously by keeping your money and property anonymous. Learn how to travel, bank, work, and live under the radar-in the U.S.A. or anywhere in the world.

Use Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living, the world’s best privacy book to prevent identity theft and protect identity.

Grant Hall

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September 22, 2010

Why is consumer privacy living better than id theft insurance?

Filed under: identity protection,Personal Privacy views — Tags: bank secrecy, computer privacy, data protection, Prevent Identity Theft, preventing identity theft, privacy living, protect identity, stop hackers, stop wage garnishments — admin @ 12:11 am

Privacy living principles provide consumer privacy without the need for identity theft insurance-the oxymoron of the twenty-first century in the opinion of this privacy expert and author. In fact, identity theft insurance is actually a risk to consumer privacy-again based on my experienced opinion. Identity theft prevention is best accomplished through personal privacy principles based on my researce, experience and in my opinion.

Giving corporate clerks, mid-level managers, or managers of identity theft insurance companies your personal and confidential information is a huge risk in my opinion. Why on earth would a consumer privacy seeker want to turn over his/her Social Security number, home address, home and work telephone numbers, credit bureau information, employer, and more to strangers-no matter whether they work for an identity theft insurance policy or not? THEY ARE STRANGERS.

Through privacy living, one can prevent identity theft and make no mistake about it, preventing identity theft should be a priority today. It continues to lead the list of fraud crimes year after year.

Read Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living. Here’s what you will find in the book:

Ensure phone and computer privacy

Data protection ensures that you protect identity from privacy-invasive data banks. Prevent government phone taps and e-mail monitoring. SEE CHAPTERS 13, 14

Work Anonymously

Stop wage garnishmnets…beat government tracking databases. SEE CHAPTER 22

Be “Invisible”

Lock out snoops from your credit files…avoid stalkers, identity thieves, and unwanted intrusions. SEE CHAPTERS 6-8, 19

Get a “Permanent” U.S. Driver’s License

…No returning to the DMV for 50 years. SEE CHAPTER 4

Bank Secrecy

Make money and assets invisible. Open a U.S. safe deposit box without identification or a Social Security number. SEE CHAPTERS 15, 17, 18

Buy the e-book, Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living and be reading how to solve your privacy crisis within FIVE MINUTES from NOW!

Grant Hall

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September 20, 2010

How will banking privacy protect identity from identity thieves?

Filed under: financial privacy,identity protection — Tags: bank secrecy, consumer privacy, financial privacy, Personal Privacy, Prevent Identity Theft, preventing identity theft, privacy living — admin @ 4:09 am

Protect identity through privacy living including a bullet proof financial privacy plan that provides banking privacy and you’ll have no need to entrust part time, identity theft insurance, clerks with personal and confidential information.

Personal privacy is making headlines these days as an identity theft occurs every few seconds and the crime of identity theft leads all fraud crimes. Consumer privacy is not easily obtained, especially in personal finances as banks, the pseudo government agencies try to milk consumers dry of their personal information for the “privilege” of storing their money with a government insured institution.

IF you are going to use a bank, take identity theft prevention seriously and don’t leave your money out in the open. Consider titling personal money in the name of a trust without referencing your true name. Investments can be held in a separate entity, too. And, those entities that are used should not include your name on the statments-just the entity name, in case your statments or other account information are stolen by an id thief. Without your name assoiciated with a trust account for example, Mr. identity thief won’t have a clue who is behind the account. In fact, that’s the way it should be. Only the bank needs to know who has signing power on a bank account.

Anonymous banking is best accomplished with non-traditional bank accounts. Check cashing stores sell debit cards with online bank accounts tied to the card, complete with a routing number and a bank account number. No checks come with the account, but who wants to write personal checks anyway? And the best part about these accounts is the ease of opening an account. It is common for individuals and business managers to open these accounts without providing a Social Security number or an Employer Identification number. Just try doing that down at the bank. My new book, Bank Secrecy: Financial Privacy Crisis Plan and Resource Plan lists resources for opening these accounts. Look for the e-book soon to be for sale at www.PrivacyCrisis.com

Grant Hall

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September 19, 2010

Protect identity with bank secrecy

Filed under: financial privacy,identity protection — Tags: financial privacy, identity protection, identity theft crimes, identity theft prevention, prevent identity thef, preventing identity theft — admin @ 1:48 pm

Ever wonder why identity thieves are able to grab a victim’s money when they commit identity theft crimes, the leading fraud crime in the country? That’s because living as the masses make it extremely easy for these white collar criminals to ply their trade. This article will help you prevent identity theft. And, a huge part of preventing identity theft is done through the implementation of certain identity theft prevention tactics that provide financial privacy safeguards designed to keep identity thieves away from your assets and out of your pockets.

Providing your true name and Social Security number is a horrible idea when the criminals have access to this data. And often, they do. Read my blog articles at www.PrivacyCrisis.com/blog under the identity protection and financial privacy categories to learn about the crimes that are often committed by insiders who may get a job at a particular company or agency in order to have access to the data banks that house the most personal and confidential data of Mr. and Ms. Public. Keep the criminals out of your affairs by living privately. Never give your Social Security number to anyone unless it is required by law to do so. Or unless the service or company that requires it is so valuable that you believe it is worth the risk to provide your most personal information identifier in order to get the service.

Bank secrecy and financial privacy is a process that enables one to keep all they own anonymous. We recommend anonymous safe deposit boxes, entitities to hold real and liquid property, and a private lifestyle that empowers the privacy seeker to travel, bank, work and live anonymously-in the U.S.A. or anywhere in the worldd. It is practical-when one devotes themselves to the study and implements the applications of the practice of privacy according to their needs. And it is all legal. Never, ever break laws for the sake of privacy.

Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living is available for purchase and immediate download.

Look for Bank Secrecy; Financial Privacy Crisis Plan and Resource Guide soon at www.PrivacyCrisis.com

Thanks.

Grant Hall

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September 15, 2010

How to use bank secrecy and financial privacy to prevent identity theft

Filed under: financial privacy,identity protection — Tags: avoid id theft, bank secrecy, business identity theft, credit card identity theft, medical identity theft, preventing identity theft, trust checking account — admin @ 8:26 pm

Preventing identity theft is doable and your financial privacy is a foundational block necessary to avoid id theft. Avoid business identity theft, medical identity theft, and credit card identity theft through a bank secrecy and financial privacy crisis plan that not even the most sophisticated of identity thieves can infiltrate.

Keep insurance policies-life, health, and especially medical plans personal and confidential. Avoid getting your sensitive mail at home and use the services of a nominee as explained in Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living.

Bank anonymously and use bank secrecy to make certain identity thieves have no links to your money. Do not hold personal money in your name. Instead, use a trust checking account or check cashing stores to clear your personal checks.

Homes for personal use can be purchased with borrowed money, but serious privacy advocates do not use a traditional home mortgage. In fact, a home mortgage is the most privacy-invasive debt you can hold IF you value your privacy. Structure debt to mask your source of funds for home purchases to keep your home location a secret as you borrow for the purchase.

Make certain to follow the contracts you have with your lenders. Never break laws for the sake of personal or business privacy.

Liquid investments can be held by a Nevada Limited partnership.

Bank accounts can be opened without Social Security numbers. I have listed these resources in my upcoming book, Bank Secrecy: Financial Privacy Crisis Plan and Resource Guide. This is a companion tool to my first work, Privacy Crisis and is written to empower businesses and individuals to bank anonymously worldwide. Look for the book to be for sale as an e-book soon.

Grant Hall

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June 26, 2010

Do you know you do not need identity insurance to protecy your identity?

Filed under: identity protection — Tags: avoid identity theft, consumer privacy, free privacy course, preventing identity theft, protect identity, your right to privacy — admin @ 5:53 pm

The public has never been more wrong than to attempt to protect identity by climbing on the band wagon known as identity theft insurance in the opinion of this author. Consumer privacy tactics will help the astute individual avoid identity theft through privacy living.

Is identity theft insurance an oxymoron?

Can identity protection be achieved by buying identity insurance?

What about Bubba having access to that great big ole database?

The power of marketing is a tremendous force laid upon those unwilling to critically think about the content of the suggestions. Throw in a celebrity-type or better yet, “a lazy man’s way to …….” and you have a start at catching the public in a trap that no sane individual would stick their big toe into in my experienced opinion.

I think identity theft insurance is a sham. I see it as a marketing ploy with promises that cannot be kept by the clerks and pseudo managers who try to sell it. They try to hook you in through fear tactics derived from what I believe to be skewed statistics and mass media attention, and this is based on my experienced opinion, too.

Who has access to the database that houses your most personal and confidential information?

Consumer privacy is the elevator to preventing identity theft

Keep your name, address, telephone numbers, e-mails, automobiles, employer, finances private and out of the databases that store the information of Joe Sixpack and you’ll be on your way to high-level privacy.

Now, how in the world do you do all of that?

Is it about time you exercised your right to privacy?

Start with the basics, of course.

Learn what you’re doing before jumping into the anonymous living arena.

For those who want to learn how the privacy experts do it, subscribe to a Free privacy course or three.

Grant Hall

Grant Hall is the author of Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living, an e-book that is available for purchase and immediate download.

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