Real Life Information...
RECOVER FROM IDENTITY THEFT
Real Life, Real Stories...
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If you have a story from your life that you’d like to share,  please submit it to us.  It
could be one line or one thousand words.
 In order to respect your privacy and the
privacy of others, please do not use real names in your story.
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We’d like to hear from as many people as possible, so if you don’t want
to write a story, but have an experience to share,
just send us a line.  
Disclaimer
All information is provided as is.   Additional research and information verification should be done before using any information
provided on this site.  We make no guaranties as to accuracy, content, truthfulness, quality, or fitness for a particular purpose of any
of the information presented on this site.   We do not assume any legal liability or responsibility for any incorrect, misleading,
outdated, or missing information. Additionally, we are not responsible for the contents of any off site pages that are referenced in
this site or are linked to from this site.  All web pages presented on this site are subject to copyright law protection, whether stated
or implied - all rights reserved.
Under certain circumstances, the Social
Security Administration may issue you a new
Social Security number
- at your request - if, after
trying to resolve the problems brought on by identity
theft, you continue to experience problems.   
Consider this option carefully. A new Social Security number may not resolve your
identity theft problems,
and may actually create new problems. For example, a new
Social Security number does not necessarily ensure a new credit record because credit
bureaus may combine the credit records from your old Social Security number with
those from your new Social Security number. Even when the old credit information is
not associated with your new Social Security number, the absence of any credit history
under your new Social Security number may make it more difficult for you to get credit.
And finally, there's no guarantee that a new Social Security number wouldn't also be
misused by an identity thief.

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