whatis access card forgery?
439333
http://myweb2.search.yahoo.com/search?p=access+card+forgery&y=Search+the+Web&ei=UTF-8&fr=slv8-frz&x=wrt
4057
I sent my e-cards from www.jimpix.co.uk. They're a bit different!
82277
Whoever the card's name is in is responsible.
1111263
It belongs to a category called "marking" the card. Marking also includes placing an ink, lipstick  mark on the card.  Oh, it's also called "cheating"!!!!!
143016
It is likely that the card contains a magnetic strip with digital identification data that is read when you swipe it.  If the gate program recognizes your card as authorized to open the gate, a signal is sent to the gate operating mechanism to open the gate (and reclose it after you pass).
1147396
It is spelled fraud. Contact your credit card holder immediately and have all activity stopped and cancel the card.\nThey will issue you a new one in a day or so.
1108300
here is info for both card and birth
797482
I got one of those last month - from someplace in Canada, although the bank in question was in Idaho or North Dakota or someplace like that. It is a "snail mail" version of those emails that go around trying to convince you that you've won the Irish Lottery or something. I did some research online and this is a fraud. And since it was sent through the mail, it is actually mail fraud. The website I read said that I should take the letter to  my postmaster and report it - but I've been too lazy to do that. The post office is closed by the time I get home, and only open till noon on Saturdays. I feel bad though for those, especially the elderly, who buy into this. The letter I received actually said I was to send the entire $4grand or whatever it was back to them to pay for "administrative costs". Yea, right. And in the meantime, they get my banking information from the check I send them and they can steal my identity!
140036
Check on your credit card stmt - there should be a customer service number - or a stolen card number - but get on to it quickly!
335303
You are attacked by fraud people.They  stole your identification like name, address,bank account number and more.It may be from lottery company as they pretend or related to property.They ask for Notary fees which they have to pay to authority to transfer the part of money to your account.I received similar mail from Nigeria.They use yahoo id, which does not go to bulk folder usually. So you can report to spam by clicking on'spam' in inbox.
328114
That stuff is listed in phone book; as long as you didn't give out info like ss#, bank accts., credit cards, you will probably be okay.  If you are that concerned you can call one of the credit bureaus and ask what their policies are on unusal activity regarding your credit.  If you report it ahead of time this may help you with any liabilities in the future.  Good luck.\n\n I hope you didn't give any bank info to this man.  If so, call your bank tomorrow and explain situation.  Cancel acct. and wait to reopen a different one till you call soc sec..  Call soc sec. office and explain what happened and that your # and info may have been compromised. They will probably have a new one issued to you.
724850
tell them its a credit card and mark its a credit card---do not punch in any four digit code numbers.
560257
In romance scams a person outside the US will sometimes email a scanned image of a visa in a passport to show they are about to come to see the other person (and then ask for cash for the ticket or other expenses, to be wired by untraceable Western Union money transfer).\n\nThe surest way to check the visa is to show it to the INS, but often you can tell by yourself. Here are the two most common red flags to watch out for:\n\n1) Some text on the visa is slightly fuzzy while other text is sharp. That means it was scanned and then edited on a computer.\n\n2) Some parts of the visa are at an angle while others are straight. The straight part was changed on a computer while the angled part is original.\n\nMy general advice when dealing with people in Nigeria who you don't know personally is to assume a scam until you can prove otherwise. There are simply too many scammers there to safely proceed any other way.
839843
If you know this person personally, u'll see his / her card.  Otherwise, it doesn't sound like a credible thing to do.
237907
I think what your really after, is finding out what are behind the Astericks...\n\nTry out the Password Decryptor Program from http://www.rohitab.com
77415
The only way would be to duplicate the card, either from the card itself or from bank records.  Someone working in a store may have a card reader/duplicator and run it thru their own machine when they charge a purchase.  Most people use a simple PIN that can be guessed, or write it down, often on the card!\n\nAnother trick is to call in a lost card report, then steal the card out of the mailbox when it arrives.
336679
Money & Photo Identification & possibly SS#.