We’ve recently been made aware that 3Rivers members are being contacted by fraudsters posing as the credit union and attempting to obtain personal information. We want to remind you to be alert and practice caution if you’re ever contacted by what appears to be your financial institution or another trusted agency (via phone call, text message, or email) asking you to verify private details or numbers (credit card numbers, social security number, PINs, account numbers, and so on).
Money transfer services — like Cash App, Zelle, Facebook, and PayPal — are convenient ways to send funds to our friends, family, and even sellers when paying for products or services online. However, new rules and regulations have recently been added by Mastercard® that prohibit financial institutions from disputing these types of transactions.
Identity theft is serious. It could affect you or someone you know at any time. It happens when someone takes your personal information – like your account numbers or Social Security number – and pretends to be you so they can run up charges. Let 3Rivers help with tips to prevent these from happening to you or a loved one.
From closed account hoaxes, internet auctions, phishing, skimmers, cyber security and a number of other scams, 3Rivers can help. Detecting it is the first step, let us help!
3Rivers is a leader in using technology (EMV Cards, Fraud Monitoring System & Text Alerts) to protect members' accounts at the purchase level and monitors every member’s account for suspicious activity.
Equifax has worked with the Federal Trade Commission and the Financial Protection Bureau to develop benefits geared toward helping consumers who were affected by the Equifax breach in September 2017.
3Rivers members have reported receiving letters in the mail urging them to call a number about a time-sensitive matter on their mortgage. To their credit, something didn’t seem right. We've reviewed copies of these letters and can confirm that this is a scam.