Identity Theft: Discuss how the stolen identity is used for many other types of related frauds, credit card, financial fraud etc. Telemarketing Fraud: Discuss some of the many types of frauds that...

Methodology of Economic Crimes week 11 individual Week 11: Week Eleven - Individual Work NOTE You must not copy and paste information. Do not copy or paste information / Please ……. (In your own words, referencing) Your own words, referencing Only 150 words Only 150 words Instructional Objectives for this activity:Explain the nature of more recent crimes related to the information revolution such as identity theft and telemarketing scams. For this week's paper, you will discuss two types of fraud: identity theft and telemarketing fraud. Identity Theft: Discuss how the stolen identity is used for many other types of related frauds, credit card, financial fraud etc. Telemarketing Fraud: Discuss some of the many types of frauds that have been committed using this method. This paper should be approximately 300-400 words in length. Be sure to use proper APA format in your citations of material from all sources.Review Chapter 3 “Credit Card Fraud.” This time, please review pages 72-78 carefully. ? Read Chapter 11, “Telemarketing Frauds,” pages 381-435. Page 72 Identity thief: Identity theft: Identity theft occurs when someone uses your name or personal information, such as your Social Security number, driver’s license number, credit card number, telephone number or other account number, credit card number, telephone number or other account numbers, without your permission. Identity thieves use this information to open credit accounts, bank accounts m telephone service accounts, and make major purchases, all in your name. Information can be used to take over your existing accounts, or to open new accounts. Identity theft can over your exiting accounts, or to open new accounts. Identify theft can result in damage to your credit rating and denials of credit and job offers. Based these two categories, the associations aggregated identity theft-related losses from domestic operations rose from $79.9 million in 1996 to $114.3 million in 2000, an...