Federal Reserve Board Advance Fee Scheme
The Federal Reserve Board on Tuesday alerted the public to instances of questionable solicitations directed at consumers. These solicitations promise consumers access to personal loans through a nonexistent Federal Reserve lending program.
Under this fraudulent scheme, targeted individuals are told that that they can work through a broker to access a Federal Reserve program that extends sizable secured loans to consumers. Consumers are encouraged to deposit large sums of money into a bank account, under the guise of a security deposit, in order to receive the purported loan.
The Federal Reserve is advising consumers that it has no involvement in these solicitations and does not directly sponsor consumer lending programs. The matter has been referred to the appropriate authorities for action.
Consumers are strongly urged to verify the legitimacy of potential service providers before entering into a business transaction. Individuals seeking personal finance options are encouraged to do business only with reputable lenders and to shop around for the most favorable loan terms.
Consumers with questions about solicitations that they suspect may be fraudulent are encouraged to contact the Federal Reserve Board Consumer Help Center athttp://www.federalreserveconsumerhelp.gov or by calling 1-888-851-1920.

Comments
Greetings all members,
I would just like to say hello and let you know that I'm happy to be a member - been a lurker long enough :)
Hope to contribute some and gain some knowledge along the way....
Posted by: FinancialServicesRenoNV | March 28, 2009 7:05 PM
I would like to get further info.Thank you.
Posted by: ForexTeacher | March 28, 2009 8:44 AM
Has anyone heard about something called a cpn number, it's supposed to repair your credit in 30 days.
Posted by: Oceapsavask | November 14, 2008 1:04 AM
Has anyone heard about something called a cpn number, it's supposed to repair your credit in 30 days.
Posted by: Oceapsavask | November 13, 2008 11:28 PM