Occasionally, someone from Financial Partners may reach out to you about your account. To be sure that the call or email is really coming from us, please follow these guidelines:
Here are some other ways you can protect yourself against fraud:
“Phishing” emails, texts, and phone calls are designed to look like official communications from a financial institution, government agency, or other trusted source, which try to trick you into disclosing personal information. For instance, an email may purport to be from a bank, and link you to a site that asks for your account number and password. Or, it could look like it’s sent from the IRS, threatening legal action unless you make an immediate payment. Similar sorts of scams are sent via text message or phone calls. It’s relatively simple for a scammer to “spoof” a phone number to make the call or message appear genuine. Protect yourself against these types of scams:
Don’t make it easy for criminals to steal your identity or break into your accounts—take steps to safeguard your personal information.
Many services are available to help monitor your credit reports and assist you in the event of identity theft. Financial Partners offers our Identity Theft Protection service, offering credit monitoring and protection for as little as $4.50 per month.