Identity Theft: Adult School Offers Course

March 14, 2007 (PRLEAP.COM) Business News
In 2004 over 9.2 million incidents of identity theft resulted in some $53 Billion in losses! It is perhaps the fastest growing crime in our nation today. From simple ‘dumpster diving’ to using Quit Claim Deeds and stealing your home plus the variations in between. Learn how these thieves steal information and what you can do to reduce the likelihood and minimize loss if victimized in "Identity Theft- how to prevent it and what to do if victimized".

Frank McKinley, a Financial Consultant and Registered Representative with Cadaret, Grant & Co., member NASD/SIPC is giving this new course Tuesday, April 17, 7PM at the Morris Hills Regional High School. Students may register via credit card at the Adult School’s web site: www.mhcontinuingedu.com.

Registration information may be obtained at Mr. McKinley’s web site www.FranklyFinancial.com where a full schedule of his courses at other local schools is available. They include How to Qualify for Financial Aid and Save for College; Retirement Plans for the Business Owner; Life Insurance- the Product Most Bought and Least Understood; Get Your Portfolio Back on Track; and Building Wealth for Retirement- Life Planning after 50.

These courses are available in the Adult School of Chatham, Madison and Florham Park and the Caldwell/West Caldwell Continuing Education program. McKinley is also an adjunct professor with Centenary College. He has nearly 20 years experience in the financial industry, holds an undergraduate degree from Fordham University and an MBA from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

His web site also offers information on other workshops that are open to the general public. For example, he will be giving a session on “The Retirement Red Zone”, the 5 or so years on either end of your retirement in May at Brighton Gardens in Florham Park. He will share the event with a representative from the Social Security Outreach Program for Northern NJ. Check his site for further details as they develop.