AARP Eye Center
Scams & Fraud
As tax filing season rolls on, be on the lookout for the IRS imposter scam. You may get a call from someone claiming to be from the IRS and saying you owe a specific amount in taxes. They may even threaten to arrest you if you don’t pay immediately.
When it comes to scams, education is the first line of defense. That’s why AARP New Hampshire is informing Granite Staters about the three R’s of fraud: recognize, resist and report.
Scammers are creating fake websites that look like known and trusted news sites to sell “brain booster” pills.
Getting calls from debt collectors?
Don’t let scammers ruin your summer vacation. One way thieves prey on travelers is through front-desk fraud.
Welcome to 30 Days and 30 Ways! Throughout the month of June, we’re surprising you with at least one way each day to connect with us, either in the community or from the comfort of your own home!
Buying a gift card for a graduate in your life? Choose wisely.
If you were tricked into wiring money to scammers using Western Union, you may be eligible to get at least some of your money back.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is now working with private debt collectors to recover unpaid tax debts. Scammers could attempt to capitalize on potential confusion created by this new development.
AARP’s Fraud Watch Network Help Line has been fielding lots of calls about the “Say yes” scam.
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