LifeLock - Never Suffer Identity Theft Again
I recently saw an interesting commercial for LifeLock and had to do some research on the service being offered. In the commercial this guy had his social security number posted in 3 foot letters along the side of a tractor-trailer that was driving through a large city. That's a pretty decent demonstration that LifeLock would protect your identity from being stolen.
I did some searching online and found this LifeLock Promo Code and a better explanation of exactly what LifeLock does. Credit alerts are placed on all of your credit reports within an hour of enrollment. Junk mail will be restricted and pre-approved credit offers are blocked. Your account is monitored 24/7. When you apply for credit the financial institution will contact you before making any approval. This way you are aware of every line of credit that is requested from your credit report.
Now personally, I have such bad credit that I'm certain if anyone actually stole my identity, they would return it with an apology letter. However, if I did have credit worth protecting, I'd probably head over to LifeLock and use it's service. $1,000,000 in protection versus identity theft is a really decent offer. Not to mention, a reduction in junk mail. The service may be worth it, just for that.
If you are worried about identity theft or just want to reduce the amount of junk mail you receive be sure to use this LifeLock Promotion Code for 30 days free and $21 off the annual enrollment price.







6 comments:
I think this is something everyone ought to invest in, but my husband thinks it is just a scam. I suppose we'll just have to wait until our identity is stolen...
What happens if your SS# is used by someone else for their employment? That's identity theft...How would LifeLock handle that? And how would they handle it if there's a warrant for your arrest and you didn't do whatever the warrant says you did? How would LifeLock handle that? Isn't that identity theft?
I don't really know. I would imagine their service wouldn't cover situations like that, or perhaps that $1,000,000 guarantee could go towards your legal fund? I somehow doubt it, though.
Actually jacquie in regards to the warrant I think there is probably a difference between identity theft and mistaken identity. Unless you meant someone used your identity in a crime and then the warrant was issued against you.
I'm with you on my credit...if someone was stupid enough to steal my identity they would encase it in concrete and sink it to the bottom of the ocean. I guess there IS a benefit to being credit-unworthy.
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