what can you do if you believe you just gave your info to a fraudulent online company?
539945
What kind of info?\n\nCredit Card?  Call the number on the back of the card immediately and have it cancelled and have them issue you a new one.\n\nPasswords?  Change them and confirm your info is still correct, i.e. associated email and physical mail addresses haven't changed.
608276
Report it to your internet company.
499126
look for a profile if one exist.. or google the begining of the address & see if their name is else where.\nif the email was threatening (etc) you can report it back to the company it was sent from.\nview the full header ... view the sorce code (in FireFox right click you mouse & click View Page Source... in IE click View & then Source).\n\nit generally takes some work & with free email accounts - it is easy to hide behind them
675839
You can report any fraud to the FBI by going to their home page as well as Yahoo, or paypal.~Jean~
866098
I do not know how you paid for this, but one thing you can do, if it was a personal check or a direct debit from you checking account, go to your bank immediately and tell them you are a victim of fraud.  They will have you fill out a simple form and then they can reverse the charge and put the money back into your checking account.  If the payment was a debit from your account you should close the account because they would try to debit it again.  I had this problem once with a $650 online order when the merchant refused to communicate with me and by doing this I was able to get all my money back.  The bank credited it back into my account immediately and that was it.
332889
First of all, think hard about what might have happened.  If you maybe signed up for an adult site, or have one of those credit rebuilding cards like USA Platinum.  \n\nIf you're 100% sure you did not authorize this, contact your bank and file a fraudulent transaction.  THESE ARE USUALLY REOCCURRING TRANSACTIONS.  Check your past statements and be sure to inform your bank that this is not authorized.  \n\nDon't waste your time calling the number.  Usually it's a fax or no one answers, or you never call during business hours.  You can try googling the number to see if there is anything about the company.  It should not be that hard to note it as a fraudulent transaction with your bank.  They should be able to remove it and reimburse you.  Just let them know to look out if it tries to come through again.
255307
They took $159.95 from my account a couple of weeks ago. It is a credit card fraud company. They took your info through fake credit card ads online. Then they would take your money as a 'subscription' fee. I got their phone number from my bank and called them, but no one was ever there. Their number is 813-930-7323.\n\nSolution- Call your bank. Tell them that you want to dispute the transaction. My bank investigated the dispute and gave me my money back in one week. I want to sue them for my time and energy trying to get my money back.
474275
Go to the real website for the company they're spoofing.  Most large firms now (like banks, in addition to PayPal and eBay, above) have links to where you can report or forward phishing emails.  The owner of the spoofed site (I have been targeted by spoofers of Bank of America, Chase Manhattan, and CitiBank) have a better chance of getting the sites shut down than a third party.
35603
Contact the 3 Credit Burueas and notify them of the fraud.\n\nClose the fraudulent Accounts.\n\nFile a report with the local police where the fraud is taking place.\n\nFile a complaint with the FTC.\n\nClick the following link for more info.\nhttp://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/
402506
This is probably not legitimate, and is probably an example of online fraud.
712497
Sounds fishy. you might want to contact someone locally over this. Any service in your area concerning fraud
59970
Just by the name it looks like a fraud, but the address you typed in doesn't exist.
1113029
I think you been scammed\nyou can't trust people you meet on the internet
594890
Try the website listed below.Explain to them what has happened and hopefully they will be able to alert the appropriate authorities.\nIf he is an online councellor why dont you just avoid any contact with him.That would surely be the first thing to do!
1128045
It sure is a scam. You should report it to : \nhttp://www.fraudwatchinternational.com/\nThey will take action.
504603
report ebay fraud to:\nhttp://crs.ebay.com/aw-cgi/ebayisapi.dll?crsstartpage
1119489
the email that you got is called a 'phishing' email. never, ever reveal details to anyone either via email or telephone. a genuine company will only ask you to confirm your name and address and possibly a password but never anything more personal than that. and to be fair a fraudster could get those details from the phone book anyway (apart from your password that is). if you're unsure then ask them to give you a clue as to your password. the company will not be breaking dpa (data protection act) if they prompt you on your password and that way you can be sure that the caller (or email) is genuine. \nremember, a company who has your bank details etc, already has them so they won't need you to confirm them. you definately DO NOT need to confirm those sort of details for dpa.