nancial health.
             Stealing wallets used to be the best way identity thieves obtained credit card numbers and other pieces of identification. Now more sophisticated means are commonly used: accessing your credit report fraudulently, for example, by posing as an employer, loan officer or landlord and ordering a copy; "shoulder surfing" at ATM machines and phone booths in order to capture PIN numbers; stealing mail from mailboxes to obtain newly issued credit cards, bank and credit card statements, pre-approved credit offers, or tax information; "dumpster diving" in trash bins for unshredded credit card and loan applications. In today's networked, computer-driven society, criminals can learn the intimate details of almost anyone's financial records with nothing more than a few keystrokes and mouse clicks. Accessing a computer terminal that is connected to one of the credit reporting bureaus, looking for names similar to the thief's , or someone with good credit. This type of access is the negligence of the company which is pe
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