July 1, 2026
Booking a vacation rental? Use this checklist to spot scam warning signs, avoid risky payment requests, and protect your money before you pay.
Read Full PostJuly 1, 2026
Booking a vacation rental? Use this checklist to spot scam warning signs, avoid risky payment requests, and protect your money before you pay.
Read Full PostJune 1, 2026
Travel plans change your banking habits. That can lead to missed fraud charges or card disruptions, but it doesn’t have to. Luckily, a few small steps can help keep your accounts secure while you’re away.
Read Full PostApril 1, 2026
Ever been asked to send money, but something didn’t feel right? When a familiar option like Zelle isn’t available, it can be stressful to figure out how to send money safely, especially when the request feels urgent. Here are some safe alternatives.
Read Full PostJanuary 19, 2026
First Bank is proud to have earned the BankSafe Trained Seal for educating its frontline staff using AARP BankSafe training focused on fraud prevention awareness.
Read Full PostDecember 5, 2025
Consumers increasingly rely on digital devices such as computers and smartphones to access financial accounts and other sensitive financial information. While this often makes things easy and convenient, accessing this information online also comes with risks.
Read Full PostDecember 5, 2025
In the normal course of business, First Bank and other financial institutions you do business with will request certain personal information - such as your name, Social Security number, address, income, and details about your assets.
Read Full PostDecember 1, 2025
Financial exploitation can take many forms such as theft of money or property by a family member, caregiver, or scammer. It is vital to take precautions to prevent exploitation against older Americans.
Read Full PostDecember 1, 2025
Investment fraud schemes include confidence scams in which a perpetrator gains the confidence of individuals before eventually enticing them to make a fraudulent investment.
Read Full PostDecember 1, 2025
Obituary scams, also known as bereavement scams, typically start with information gleaned from death notices in newspapers or posted online. Criminals harvest facts commonly included in obits, such as the deceased’s birth date, where the person lived and worked, and family members’ names, to start building a profile for identity theft.
Read Full PostDecember 1, 2025
Learn how to protect your accounts from corporate account takeover.
Read Full Post