Source: Consumer Protection Financial Bureau Losing money or possessions to scams, fraud, and exploitation can be especially devastating to older adults, who may be not be able to earn back what they’ve
Original Article | By Erin Nolan enolan@eagletribune.com CONCORD, N.H. — A woman working as an in-home caregiver in Pelham was arrested for altering personal checks belonging to elderly housing apartment residents, according
Original Post | May 15, 2019 Lynne Snierson Prevent financial elder abuse so you no longer have to hear, “have you heard about the latest grandma scam?” The honest answer is, “Which one?”
Check out this informative webinar with Senator Shaheen. The webinar, moderated by Todd Fahey of AARP-NH, included representatives from the NH Attorney General’s Office, FTC, IRS, and the U.S. Postal Inspector. There
In honor of National Senior Fraud Awareness Day, we just launched our COVID-19 Scams FAQ resource sheet. Unfortunately, a pandemic can’t even stop scammers and a new trend of COVID-19 related scams
Sponsored by NH Credit Unions/ Better Values – Better Banking Isolated and vulnerable, more than 3 million older Americans are victims of financial abuse every single year. Today, a new tool is
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is committed to protecting our families from financial fraud by providing relevant financial education resources for older adults, their families, and practitioners who work in the aging