U.S. Bank asks: Are you safe from fraud?

We ask students what, if any, steps they are taking to protect themselves from account fraud.

In this installment of our student series, we focus on fraud. When it comes to protecting your financial information, it’s important to be vigilant. Learn more about the steps you can take to help you stay safe against fraudsters.

Already an expert on how to protect yourself against fraud? Learn about overdraft fees and how to avoid them.

Related content

6 things to know about long-term care insurance cost and benefits

Protecting elderly parents’ finances: 6 steps to follow when managing their money

Is your employer long term disability insurance enough?

How much life insurance do I need?

Your financial aid guide: What are your options?

3 awkward situations Zelle can help avoid

Here’s how to create a budget for yourself

Understanding guardianship and power of attorney in banking

What’s in your emergency fund?

From LLC to S-corp: Choosing a small business entity

What is Medicare? Understanding your coverage options

5 financial goals for the new year

Retirement plan options for the self-employed

Common unexpected expenses and three ways to pay for them

How to Adult: 5 ways to track your spending

6 questions students should ask about checking accounts

8 steps to choosing a health insurance plan

Key milestone ages as you near and start retirement

Year-end financial checklist

Fraud prevention checklist

How to improve your business network security

Higher education and the cashless society: Latest trends

Protecting cash balances with sweep vehicles

5 steps to take before transitioning your business

How to test new business ideas

How to expand your business: Does a new location make sense?

How to choose the right business checking account

Reviewing your beneficiaries: A 5-step guide

How to talk about money with your family

Comparing term vs. permanent life insurance

College budgeting: When to save and splurge

Student checklist: Preparing for college

Uncover the cost of a college diploma

How to save money in college: easy ways to spend less

The A to Z’s of college loan terms

Co-signing 101: Applying for a loan with co-borrower

How to build credit as a student

5 things to know before accepting a first job offer

Learn to spot and protect yourself from common student scams

How I did it: Paid off student loans

Bank Notes: College cost comparison

Tips to earn that A+ in back-to-school savings

How to avoid student loan scams

How to spot an online scam

What you need to know about identity theft

What is financial fraud?

Recognize. React. Report. Don't fall victim to financial exploitation

Webinar: U.S. Bank asks: Are you safe from fraud?

Is online banking safe?

How you can prevent identity theft

8 tips and tricks for creating and remembering your PIN

3 financial tools to help automate your finances

Planning self-care moments that matter (and how to finance them)

Mobile banking tips for smarter and safer online banking

Adulting 101: How to make a budget plan

How can I help my student manage money?

Save time and money with automatic bill pay

Stay on budget — and on the go — with a mobile banking app

U.S. Bank asks: Transitioning out of college life? What’s next?

U.S. Bank asks: Do you know your finances?

U.S. Bank asks: Do you know what an overdraft is?

Personal finance for teens can empower your child

Money Moments: 3 smart financial strategies when caring for aging parents

Overdrafts happen: Steps to get you back on track

P2P payments make it easier to split the tab

Is a home equity loan for college the right choice for your student

Parent checklist: Preparing for college

How to apply for federal student aid through the FAFSA

What to consider before taking out a student loan

Improving your credit score: Truth and myths revealed

Should you give your child a college credit card?

Disclosures

Start of disclosure content

Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rate and program terms are subject to change without notice. Mortgage, Home Equity and Credit products are offered through U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit products are offered through U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC.