| | Advanced Search

 

Massachusetts’ Best Communities 2013: #50-#11—Counting down the state's top 50 cities and…

Massachusetts’ Best Communities 2013: #100-#51—The countdown begins today...

Patriots’ Aaron Hernandez questioned in murder case—Not yet a suspect in death of Boston…

Worcester’s Most Memorable Events—Stories for the grandkids...

NEW: Claros Officially Kicks-Off Campaign for State Rep—Single-mother and nurse, Claros decides to "lead by…

NEW: Moore Announces Grant for Worcester for Clean Energy Jobs—Clean energy training for Worcester

Grace Ross: Dreaming of a 21st Century Community—What makes a community great...

Lutheran Social Services Set to Celebrate World Refugee Day—Worcester City Council has named June 20th World…

Central Mass Softball Teams Win All Three State Titles—clean sweep...

Newport Manners + Etiquette: Restaurant Etiquette + More—Picky patrons or constructive criticism?...

 
 

NEW: Avoid Identity Theft With Free Document Shredding Monday

Wednesday, September 05, 2012

 

Residents will have a chance to safely dispose of private documents next week when the Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation holds a Consumer Information/Shred Day in Worcester.

Undersecretary Barbara Anthony, James Gardner of the Worcester Local Consumer Program at Anna Maria College and other officials will be on hand to speak to residents on Monday, September 10.

The event, scheduled for the Beaver Brook Park parking lot from 10:00a.m. to 3:00p.m., is part of the Patrick-Murray administration's educational initiative to reach out to the general public on consumer-related issues.

Wrentham's Doc Shredding will provide free shredding services at the event from 11:00a.m. to 1:00p.m.

Members of the Office of Consumer Affairs will be joined by representatives from the Division of Banks, Division of Insurance, Division of Professional Licensure, Division of Standards and Department of Telecommunications and Cable to discuss consumer issues issues and provide information and services.

Representatives from the U.S. Postal Inspection Service will also be present with informational material for consumers.

The Office of Consumer Affairs advises individuals to shred personal financial documents once they are no longer needed. Shredding credit card and bank statements, as well as expired insurance policies, is just one way to protect against identity theft and keep personal data secure. 

 

Related Articles

 

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.




Commenting is not available in this channel entry.