Search results
In addition to reporting suspected fraud or identity theft to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, you should also contact both of Canada’s national credit bureaus—Equifax Canada and TransUnion Canada—to order a free credit report immediately and ask that a fraud alert be put on your file.
- Scams and fraud - Government of Canada - Canada.ca
You should report all scams or fraud to the Canadian...
- Scams and fraud - CRA - Report a scam or identity theft - Canada
How to report a scam or suspected identify theft to the...
- Scams and fraud - Government of Canada - Canada.ca
Report a scam or fraud. What to do if you're a victim. Learn more about the actions to take after fraud. Fraud features. Learn more about fraud, scams, trends, variations, alerts, success stories and more. Annual reports. Access an annual overview of fraud in Canada and the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre's activities. Our partners.
If you are currently experiencing a scam, fraud or cybercrime please report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre and, if you were a victim, to your local police. Date modified: 2021-09-23.
In Canada, reporting spam to 7726 is free and will not count towards your data or messaging usage package. You can contact your cellular provider directly if you have questions about the reporting process.
Report the incident. Contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre toll free at 1-888-495-8501 or through the Fraud Reporting System. Depending on the type of fraud, or how it occurred, you'll also want to report it to other organizations. Fraud that took place online through a website.
You should report all scams or fraud to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC), even if you were not a victim. The CAFC collects and provides information on fraud and identity theft to protect Canadians.
People also ask
What should I do if I get scammed in Canada?
How do I report a scam in Canada?
How do I report fraud in Canada?
How do I report cybercrime & fraud in Canada?
What should I do if I've reported a scam?
Why should I report a scam?
How to report a scam or suspected identify theft to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and inform other authorities.