Someone is indicating there’s a problem with your account, an issue with a delivery, an emergency with a loved one or product scarcity. Watch for: An alarming phone call, email or text. The communication plays with your emotions and pressures you to act immediately.If someone reaches out and asks for it, it’s a scam. Never click a link or download an attachment from someone you don’t know.īank of America will never text, email or call you asking for personal or account information. Make sure you have verified the person who has contacted you before acting on any request. They can use fake email addresses and Caller ID information – don’t trust them. Remember: Scammers use convincing stories. Insist you download apps or click links to “fix” issues or confirm information.Try to confirm your identity with a verification code they send you – even though they called you.
Ask for a favor, personal details, remote access to your devices or money.Contact you out of the blue and claim there’s an issue that needs immediate attention.Watch for: A phone call, email, text, direct message or pop-up with a request for personal information or money. Review all five scenarios for important red flags that could signal a scam. The most common scams will target you through fake emails, text messages, voice calls, letters or even someone who unexpectedly shows up at your front door.
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