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The Business Side of Identity Theft |
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Written by Kevin Ireland
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Thursday, 04 February 2010 11:04 |
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Nearly 10 million people a year fall victim to identify theft. It’s so widespread that celebrities, senators and even Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke have been swindled. That’s bad news for consumers. But if your business is the source of the information those identity thieves are exploiting, it could be bad news for you too. |
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Written by Lauren Irizarry
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These days, if consumers in Gainesville open their wallets, chances are the credit card slots will be crammed with a colorful array of restaurant and retail membership cards, rewards and coupons. From the classic buy-one-get-one offer to membership clubs and frequent shopper reward cards, businesses are offering more and more enticements to get new customers to visit their doors. Here are some specific programs that local businesses have been using successfully:
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Written by John Sotomayor
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While some business owners may be moaning about slow times, local auction companies aren’t among them. “Auctioneers in Gainesville are extremely busy,” says Lynn O’Keefe, owner of the Lynn O’Keefe Auction Company. Indeed, she’s sometimes so slammed with business, she refers potential clients to other auction houses, who often are also booked. “In the auction business right now, you can call anyone across the board and everyone is back-logged because people want to get rid of their things,” she says. |
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Written by Terry Van Norwick
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Lately we’ve seen plenty of businesses that have responded to a crisis poorly. Who can forget the U.S. auto executives flying in their private jets to Washington to ask for taxpayer money? Or the Georgia peanut processor who thought it was fine to add floor sweepings to his product—resulting in a national salmonella outbreak?
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Page 8 of 10 |