Free & Low-Cost Resources for Fraud Victims: Where to Get Help
Download MP3Episode Show Notes:
- Financial Fraud Recovery Options
- If you've been a victim of financial fraud, finding help can be overwhelming.
- Many victims hesitate to spend money on investigative services, but there are free and low-cost resources available.
- Fraud Losses Continue to Rise
- According to the Federal Trade Commission, fraud losses reached $10 billion in 2023.
- In 2024, losses likely exceeded $14 billion—affecting millions of people.
- Justice for Fraud Victims Project (JFP)
- A pro bono fraud assistance program at Gonzaga University.
- Involves college students, faculty, law enforcement, and fraud experts.
- Helps victims navigate their recovery options at no cost.
- Steps You Can Take Today
- Contact the JFP program to see if they can assist with your case.
- Reach out to local law enforcement for fraud reporting and support.
- Consider a consultation with a licensed private investigator to explore options.
- Report fraud to the IC3 (FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center).
- Check with your state attorney general’s office for victim resources.
- Get Expert Help
- One-on-one consultations available with licensed experts, including:
- Private investigators
- Commercial insurance brokers
- Real estate title examiners
- Civil court mediators
- Licensed general contractors
- Visit actualhuman.com to schedule a consultation.
- One-on-one consultations available with licensed experts, including:
For more information, visit ActiveIntel.com. Don’t navigate fraud recovery alone—help is available!
