Published
If this is fraud, how did the person get your email address?Jim Huffman, RN
There are directories on the internet where you can put in a persons name and find out what their email address is.
Not always accurate or up to date, but I have used one a time or two. I'm not at home and I don't remember what the name of the site is.
There are directories on the internet where you can put in a persons name and find out what their email address is.Not always accurate or up to date, but I have used one a time or two. I'm not at home and I don't remember what the name of the site is.
But why would someone fraudulently trying to get a job use the individual's real email address, and not another fake one? Using the "real" address would only alert the one being defrauded.
Jim Huffman, RN
But why would someone fraudulently trying to get a job use the individual's real email address, and not another fake one? Using the "real" address would only alert the one being defrauded.Jim Huffman, RN
I guess I was thinking that the Agency, not the poser, looked up the address (not that makes much sense or seems very likely).
MultipurposeRN
194 Posts
I hope someone has advice. I lost my wallet on an out of state trip about a month ago. Driver's license, SSN on my license, small copy of nursing license, ACLS card, etc. Cancelled credit cards, replaced dr. license, got a year's subscription to a fraud alert service for my credit report, etc.
Tonight, via email, I got a bunch of application stuff from an agency, saying, 'per our phone conversation, here's an application packet, etc etc"...I haven't talked to an agency for months..unless I'm really getting alzheimers and forgetting things. I emailed back and told this person I needed to know when this conversation took place, because it could be a fraud. I also emailed the State Board...of course I couldn't find this out til after hours, so I can't call til tomorrow. :uhoh21:
Anyone else experience this?