Mountain America FCU Add Identity TheftTool

March 04, 2005, 1:00 a.m. EST 1 Min Read

SALT LAKE CITY - (03/04/05) -- Mountain America FCU said it is thelatest credit union to offer its members free identity theftservices through Identity Theft 911. The service provides membersvictimized by identity theft with a personal advocate to help themrestore their identity after it's been stolen, prepare allnecessary legal documents, and notify all credit bureaus, agenciesand businesses. The service also provides victims with educationalweb sites that discusses the latest scams and defenses.

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

Workforce management

Connecting banks with nonprofits to make New York 'greater'

Through a nonprofit called Greater NY, early-career analysts at banks can apply their financial skills at charities and other civic-minded organizations. The partnerships give free help to nonprofits, but provide surprising benefits to the banks as well.

By Nathan Place

December 5
Ransomware

Banks paid $370M in ransoms to cybercriminals in 2024

While overall payments declined, the financial sector remained the top payer to cybercriminals, surpassing both health care and manufacturing.

By Carter Pape

December 5
Community banking

Former CEO of failed Okla. bank indicted on fraud charges

Danny Seibel, who led First National Bank of Lindsay from 2007 until shortly before the bank's failure last year, is accused of falsifying bank documents to conceal the condition of loans.

By John Reosti

December 5
Stablecoin

The heavy tech lift behind stablecoin banking

At a UCLA economic panel, experts from Zions, JPMorgan, Berkeley Research Group and Wave Digital Assets discussed the challenges in data management and compliance risk that goes with adopting digital assets.

By John Adams

December 5
Industry News

Evercore hires JPMorgan health care banking head

JPMorgan's Ben Carpenter will join Evercore as a senior managing director; Wells Fargo appoints Jackie Krese to head syndications within its fund finance group; the SEC is probing Jefferies over its relationship to bankrupt auto parts supplier First Brands Group; and more in this week's banking news roundup.

By Editorial Staff

December 5
The Most Powerful Women in Banking: NEXT 2026

Apply for 2026 The Most Powerful Women in Banking and Finance NEXT ranking

Call for submissions for women 40 years and younger who are rising leaders at their bank or financial institution.

By Mary Ellen Egan

December 5