If your GOLD credit or debit card is lost or stolen, call us right away at 484-223-4200. We'll freeze the card and order you a replacement. If you're calling outside of normal business hours, just press 1 after the voicemail begins to be transferred to our 24/7 fraud center. 

Call us at 484-223-4200

Scammers are taking advantage of fears surrounding the Coronavirus. They’re setting up websites to sell bogus products, and using fake emails, texts, and social media posts as a ruse to take your money and get your personal information.

Visit the FTC's Coronavirus Scams Page 

Scammers follow the headlines. When it’s Medicare open season, or when health care is in the news, they go to work with a new script. Their goal? To get your Social Security number, financial information, or insurance number.

Health Care Scams

If someone steals your personal information, they can pretend to be you and spend money from your accounts or open up new lines of credit in your name. They rack up the purchases then leave you to foot the bill.

Identity Theft - What to Know, What to Do 
Identity Theft Recovery Plan 

You get a call or an email. It's from someone you know or you think you know. But is the person who you think it is? Is there an emergency or a prize? The person calling you may be pretending to be someone else.

Imposter Scams 
IRS Imposter Scams 

You get a card, a call, or an email telling you that you won! But here’s what happens next: they tell you there’s a fee, some taxes, or customs duties to pay. Either way, you lose money instead of winning it.

You've Won Scams

Scammers will cheat you out of your money over the phone. In some scams, they act friendly and helpful. In others, they might threaten or try to scare you. Don't give out your personal or account information over the phone.

Phone Scams

You get a call: “Grandma, I need money for bail.” Or money for a medical bill. Or some other kind of trouble. But is the caller who you think it is?

Grandchild Scams

Scammers, both male and female, make fake dating profiles, sometimes using photos of other people. They build relationships before they disappear with your money.

Romance Scams

How can you tell what charity is legitimate and what’s a scam? Scammers want your money quickly and will pressure you to donate right away. They often refuse to send you information about the charity, give you details, or tell you how the money will be used.

Charity Scams

Someone knocks on your door or calls you. They say they can fix your leaky roof, install new windows, or provide the latest energy-efficient solar panels. They might find you after a natural disaster and will pressure you to act quickly. 

Home Repair Scams

Never agree to move money for someone who contacts you, even if they promise a relationship,  job, or prize. If you deposit a scammer’s check, it might clear. But later, when the bank finds out it’s a fake check, you’ll have to repay the bank.

Money Mule Scams

You get a pop-up or email saying your computer is infected. It tells you there are viruses on your computer. You have to call a number or risk losing your personal data. Don't call the phone number or click the link.

Tech Support Scams