Senior Fraud Prevention Seminar to be hosted by Rep. Stuart on January 6

Senior Fraud Prevention Seminar to be hosted by Rep. Stuart on January 6

State Rep. Katie Stuart, D-Edwardsville, is going to host a Senior Fraud Prevention Seminar on Monday, January 6, 2020, at the Collinsville Senior Center. The seminar is an effort of Stuart to educate the senior residents about the dangers of scams and frauds. It will help them to protect themselves and their money from criminals and scammers. The office of the Illinois Attorney General is a partner of Stuart in organizing this seminar.

Stuart said, “Every few months, I team up staff at the Illinois Attorney General’s office to talk about the most common and new types of scams.” She added that her focus remained on the scams targeting senior citizens. The older citizens need to get up-to-date information about the new ways of fraud. Stuart said, “I try to ensure that our local residents have the most up-to-date information from the Attorney General.”

Stuart is involved in protecting the rights of older citizens. She is the co-chairman of the Elder Abuse Task Force. The task force is assigned to work on the improvement of laws for the protection of elder residents. The seminar will discuss the most common types of scams that target seniors.

The Senior Fraud Protection Seminar will help the seniors and their families to learn ways to protect themselves from scammers. The financial experts of the office of the Attorney General will be present in the seminar. They will provide up-to-date information to the people who will attend the seminar.

The AG office representatives will take questions from the attendees and guide them accordingly. They will give state resources and information to them related to the scams. Stuart said, “The best way to combat fraud is to be proactive and recognize the warning signs of a potential scam.” She encouraged the senior citizens and their families to attend the event. She said that it was important for the seniors to learn how to protect themselves from financial harm.

Managing editor of the Chicago Morning Star

Related Posts
Mental Health Roundtable over addiction to be hosted by Rep. Katie Stuart
State Representative Katie Stuart, D-Edwardsville, is going to host a Mental Health Roundtable event. The
In a recent poll, 50% of respondents supported arming Ukraine
Half of the respondents in a new poll said they support the U.S. sending weapons
In the US, Chicago City Council presently has the most LGBTQ members
With the swearing in of nine openly LGBTQ council members on Monday, Chicago’s new city
When it comes to railroad safety, America is off the mark
Last week, an Amtrak train derailed at Union Station in Chicago. The same week, a freight
The ‘zombie drug’ xylazine’s atrocities, rocking Chicago and New York
These days, drug use in Washington Square Park in New York is a pretty open
Patrick Beverley Makes Fun of LeBron James Following His Startling Injury Comeback
After missing 13 games and raising concerns that he might be sidelined for the remainder
The $3 trillion in deficit reduction under Biden’s budget: It’s still insufficient
In his budget proposal for FY 2024, President Biden pledges to cut future deficits by
An individual from Rockford was given a 10-year prison sentence for robbing banks in Rockford and Belvidere
ROCKFORD — A federal judge has sentenced a Rockford man to a total of 10
Before she passed away, a woman who was stabbed on a Chicago train platform identified her assailant
Samantha Maldonado, 26, was stabbed repeatedly on the Chicago Transit Authority’s Adams and Wabash platform.
Police in Naperville urge locals to observe St. Patrick’s Day responsibly
The Naperville Police Department is participating in a statewide enforcement campaign to crack down on