It’s important you know and trust the people you’re sending money to. Why? Because you can’t cancel a payment once it’s been sent if the recipient is already enrolled with Zelle®.
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We know getting money to friends and family quickly and safely is important, so we've provided some friendly reminders on how to "pay it safe" when you're sending money with Zelle®.
Scammers are always coming up with new ways to trick people, but no matter the scam, there are common trends you should be aware of to keep your money and personal information safe.
A scammer will send a fake invoice hoping to trick a business owner, or one of their employees, into paying for products or services they never ordered or received.
The scammer poses as a representative from your power or water company and threatens to turn off your services unless you send payment right away or provide some important personal information.
You’ve probably heard of phishing. But do you really know what it is - and more importantly, how to protect yourself from falling victim to it?
The gist of the scam is that someone pretending to be a representative from your bank or credit union tells you that there has been a fraudulent transaction and in order to stop it, you need to send yourself money with Zelle®.
Scammers are constantly evolving, but with the right knowledge, you can protect your finances from falling victim to their deceptive tactics.
Our online lives have expanded, and with them, the need for strong passwords has grown exponentially. On average, users manage over a hundred passwords, making it challenging to keep them all secure.
We often pay bills and shop online, making it essential to be cautious when sharing our banking information. Before providing your account details to any company or website, it's vital to do your research.
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