The United States is warning the postal service to Americans for a troubled scandal that starts with a certain three-word phrases.
In honor of the National Consumer Protection Week, USPS reminds customers to be protected from fraudsters who need help.
USPS warns that these scammers will manipulate the victims to give their personal information so they can steal their money.
“There are many types of imposter scams,” said Eric Shane, a criminal investigating group, ” WFMZ.
“But it starts with messages like all,” I’m in trouble … “,” I need …, “you have won! .. or” I have a great offer for you! ”
“These scammers in a false sense of confidence, get the accuses of privileged information and then drain financial accounts.”
At least 2.6 million customers reported to lose a total of $ 10 billion in 2023 Trade commission
Which shows an increase of about 21% since 2022.
“Digital tools make it easier to target hard energetic Americans, and we see the influence of the data we are presenting today,” said Samuel Levin, director of FTC Consumer Protection, and said in a statement.
“FTC is working hard to take action against those scams.”
These are the things that consumers can do to protect themselves from difficult frauds.
“With a little simple tips, consumers can protect themselves from imposter scams,” said Shane.
“Take your time to make financial decisions,” what advised.
“Whether it’s an investment like lottery or sweepstacks or unwanted offers, don’t rush to send someone you don’t know.”
Shane reminds citizens to think twice before responding to a blue family member who claims to be in any emails of banks or claiming that in obscure situations.
“Definitely, when you open your account, call your bank at the number given to you.”
“Do not call on a number that you have not verified and never click on any links in the email or text.
“Before sending money to help the grandchildren -who says that they are in a desperate situation, make sure it is really it!
Bank tips to avoid scandals

The use of artificial intelligence makes scandals more sophisticated, it is important that you know how you can find a scandal:
- Especially on social media, be suspicious of the Sels Selso Naline deals that feel very good to be true.
- Scammers will often use tricks to panic so that you make quick decisions – be careful if you are asked to take immediate action and check who has contacted you.
- Chase Bank warns customers that “Chase will never return any unexpected funds without calling first.”
- Never send money to anyone who has just spoken by online nail or phone because this is a possible romance scandal.
- Unless you know 100% of who you are talking to, never give someone your device’s remote Access Case.
- Never accept the help of strangers at ATMs and always be aware of the withdrawal.
- Do not send money or click any links that indicate that you have won the prize.
Source: Chase.com
“Call them or their parents to recognize you to confirm the message you sent you.”
The USPS said it would never send unsolved text or email.
If you receive an unsolicited text, send it to Spam @@ uspis.gov before tinging it.
Anyone who believes that they are victims of fraud or scandal can submit a report Neline report through an inspection service.
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story