Fake DMV Scams Hit New Hampshire

12/15/2011

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Fake driver’s license renewal scams have hit the state of New Hampshire and many others alike. The internet has not only allowed individuals to quickly renew their driver’s licenses, but also a place for scammers to take advantage of private information meant for the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Although the internet makes some of our everyday tasks easier to do from home, BBB warns individuals to be careful when entering sensitive information into the computer. Scammers have been using look-a-like websites similar to the DMV tolure people into thinking they are renewing their licenses, when in fact they are giving out their personal and credit card information.

To ensure you are on the DMV website, type in the web address directly instead of doing a search on the computer. Individuals should receive a letter from the DMV a month or so before their driver’s license expires which will contain the correct web address needed to renew online.  

To renew your driver’s license online go to: http://www.nh.gov/dmv/


 

About the BBB

The BBB is an unbiased nonprofit organization that sets and upholds high standards for fair and honest business behavior. Businesses that earn BBB Accreditation contractually agree and adhere to the organization’s high standards of ethical business behavior. The BBB provides objective advice, free BBB Reliability ReportsTM on businesses and BBB Wise Giving ReportsTM on charities, and educational information on topics affecting market place trust. To further promote trust, your BBB also offers dispute resolution services for consumers and businesses. The first BBB was founded in 1912.Today, 125 BBBs serve communities across the U.S.and Canada.Please visit www.concord.bbb.org for more information.


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