W A R N I N G :
Identity Theft of 'Everyday Money' credit card holders may be at high risk!
All card holders should read this, as the sale and new ownership of EverydayMoney.com may adversely affect both your financial security and personal identity information - including Identity Theft!
EverydayMoney.com domain and e-mailbox is for Sale.
Since the emergence of
the Everyday Money credit card in 2007, vast amounts
of personal and financial information has been misdirected to
EverydayMoney.com, instead of EverydayMoney.com.au.
This misdirected information is from both outside the Everyday Money credit card company; i.e., customers sending personal financial information to EverydayMoney.com.au, and from within the overseeing companies themselves; i.e., customer relation/support companies sending personal credit card information to EverydayMoney.com.au, as well as employees within EverydayMoney.com.au sending emails to other employees of EverydayMoney.com.au via the internet.
EverydayMoney.com is a completely different and separate entity from the
aforementioned .com.au, and is privately held within the United States of
America.
In past years, ALL of this misdirected proprietary financial information had been ‘deleted’ upon arrival. This could change under new ownership.
The imminent change in
ownership of the EverydayMoney.com domain
could have devastating
effects on some Everyday Money credit card holders,
if future misdirected personal and financial information should fall into the
hands of unscrupulous persons after a sale and transfer of the
EverydayMoney.com domain name is complete.
I, the owner of www.everydaymoney.com since 2001, long before the existence of the credit card of the same name, have in the past few months contacted the providers of the Everyday Money on multiple occasions and at multiple contact points. I have sent announcements decreeing the sale of the everydaymoney.com domain name to the public, and of receiving misdirected proprietary financial email. I have trumpeted the importance of the everydaymoney.com domain ownership being transferred to the owner/provider of the Everyday Money credit card in Australia.
"The proper thing for your company to do at this time is to purchase the EverydayMoney.com domain name to protect your customers from possible identity theft, which is a realistic possibility, if the domain name is sold to someone other than the owners of the Everyday Money credit card", is just one of the lines I included in my numerous e-mails sent to the Everyday Money credit card providers.
The only return responses, if any at all, have been generic, "thank your for contacting us..." and the one human email response that stated, " Rest assured we will forward your feedback to the relevant departments for consideration." Apparently, the relevant department's considerations do not view the words, 'possible identity theft' as action worthy.
I urge you to contact your Everyday Money credit card provider immediately and often until this potential crisis is resolved.
The following information is copied from the EverydayMoney.com.au website, to which they retain all rights:
“Everyday Money” is a brand of Woolworths Limited ACN 000 014 675
(“Woolworths”) which is also used under licence by providers of Everyday
Money products and services.
Woolworths and other providers of Everyday Money products and
services are referred to as “Everyday Money providers”.
HSBC Bank Australia Limited ACN 006 434 162 (“HSBC”), AIA
Australia Limited (ABN 79 0004 837 861 AFSL No. 230043) and Australia
and New Zealand Banking Group Limited ACN 005 357 522 AFSL 234527
("ANZ") are Everyday Money providers.
If you have any questions regarding these Terms, please call Everyday
Money on 1300 10 1234 for more information.
In order to provide tangible evidence that this potentially looming crisis is
not just a hoax or scheme on
my part, I have chosen a fraction of some of the recent misdirected
proprietary information that arrived in the EverydayMoney.com mailbox.
For obvious reasons, certain information has been obscured.
More Evidences: PublicTrustee * PublicTrustee2 * Statement * Statement2
In the interest of protecting yourself from possible identity theft, which may or may not lead to the total collapse of your personal credit and your financial ruin, I urge you to contact the providers of the Everyday Money credit card. I also urge you to immediately contact your local news media and direct them to this website to more quickly rectify this situation.
Just as I have done since the inception of EverydayMoney.com, I invite you to follow a link that has always been provided by this site:
EverydayMoney.com and InTouch.org are not affiliated in any worldly manner.