Free Live Webinar: Thursday, November 13 at 12:00 PM EST | Duration: 30 minutes | Hosted on Zoom
Every year, millions of Americans fall victim to financial fraud — and the numbers are rising fast.
In 2024 alone, $12.5 billion was lost to scams according to the Federal Trade Commission —
a 25% increase from 2023.
This 30-minute webinar will help you recognize the warning signs, protect your savings,
and know exactly what to do if you or a loved one are targeted.
The most common types of financial fraud happening right now
How scammers reach their victims — by email, text, or phone
Simple, proactive steps to protect your identity and money
What to do if you’ve been targeted — and how to report fraud quickly
Why legal and financial planning can reduce your risk
The most common types of financial fraud happening right now
How scammers reach their victims — by email, text, or phone
Simple, proactive steps to protect your identity and money
What to do if you’ve been targeted — and how to report fraud quickly
Why legal and financial planning can reduce your risk
Your Presenters
Tiffany has helped countless families protect their life savings through thoughtful estate and elder planning. She’ll share how legal protections can reduce risk and support loved ones after a scam.
With 38 years of experience helping clients manage and protect their wealth, Dan has seen the real impact of financial fraud — including when it affected his own family. He’ll share what he’s learned from seminars, real-life cases, and helping clients recover from scams.
Who Should Attend
Reserve Your Spot — It’s Free to Attend
This is a live, 30-minute educational session hosted via Zoom.
You’ll leave with practical steps you can take today to protect yourself and your loved ones from scams, fraud, and identity theft.
Click below to register now and secure your seat.
Legal Disclaimer: The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.