U.S. 1031 Exchange Services data breach

If U.S. 1031 Exchange Services had your data

1. Look for U.S. 1031 Exchange Services, Inc.’s own notice or letter: it should say what of yours was involved. Keep it.
2. Call your bank on the number printed on your card (never one from a message), check recent payments and ask for a new card.
3. An ID number cannot be changed, so lock it: a credit freeze or fraud alert in the US, a credit warning (kreditadvarsel) on borger.dk in Denmark, Cifas protective registration in the UK.
4. Expect scams that use your details: calls, texts or emails pretending to be U.S. 1031 Exchange Services, Inc., your bank or the police. Never give codes or passwords, never approve a sign-in you did not start, never move money.

• If your ID number leaked →
• If your card or bank details leaked →
• What to do after a data breach →