
Identity theft is when someone uses your personal information to open new accounts or make transactions in your name.
If you believe you are a victim (or potential victim) of identity theft, report it immediately using these steps to help you to protect yourself.
Step 1. Determine if it’s identity theft or a data breach
Signs of identity theft include withdrawals you didn’t make, new credit accounts that you didn’t apply for, or unusual activity on your credit report that you don’t recognize.
A data breach is when your personal information has been leaked or stolen from an organization that holds your data. Data breaches may put you at risk of identity theft.
Significant data breaches are often reported on in the news. In addition, companies who are aware a data breach has occurred with their data may reach out to you directly informing you that your information may have been compromised.
If you are the victim of suspected identify theft, continue to Step 2.

If your personal information was involved in a data breach, consider placing a credit freeze or fraud alert on your credit file with the three major credit bureaus. See more ways to help protect your identity after a data breach.
Step 2. Contact support right away
Wells Fargo customers should email us immediately at scamrecoveryservicecrypto@gmail.com
We will work with you to understand the situation and advise you how to protect your Wells Fargo accounts.
If you need assistance, we accept all relay mail, including scamrecoveryservicecrypto@gmail.com