PDF playbook
A 57-page U.S. guide with route-specific actions and source-linked explanations.
Turn a confusing identity-theft incident into an organized plan: protect urgent risks, send the right requests and track what has actually been corrected.
Turn a confusing identity-theft incident into an organized plan: protect urgent risks, send the right requests and track what has actually been corrected.
Self-guided digital playbook You follow the steps and contact institutions yourself. Not a recovery service.
No correction, refund or recovery outcome is guaranteed.
Independent publication. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the FTC, CFPB, IRS, credit bureaus or other named organizations. One-time purchase of downloadable PDF documents.
A 57-page U.S. guide with route-specific actions and source-linked explanations.
A three-page Quick Start for urgent triage and the first week.
A 12-page Recovery Toolkit with 169 editable PDF fields.
Fourteen adaptable messages for institutions, reporting agencies and records teams.
A six-page fictional Worked Example showing packets, follow-up and verification.
Distinct workflows for credit, electronic transfers, tax, benefits and medical records.
Checklists for complete packets, relevant dates and evidence-based escalation.
A4 and US Letter versions, plus a two-page Start Here file.
Extract the ZIP and open Start Here first. Choose A4 or US Letter; both editions contain the same material.
A4 and US Letter editions contain the same content. No audio file is included.
This is a self-guided digital publication, not a recovery service. It does not include hands-on recovery, report filing, account access, monitoring, insurance, legal or medical advice, credit-repair representation or any guaranteed outcome. Business/EIN fraud, court pleadings, immigration, probate and forensic investigation require separate assistance.
For U.S. consumer identity-theft incidents. Read the route and conditions that match your case.
You found a credit account, loan or credit-report entry you did not authorize.
An existing bank or card account shows unfamiliar activity, or your communication accounts were taken over.
Your identity was used for tax, employment, unemployment or other benefit activity.
Unfamiliar medical records, insurance claims or bills are linked to your identity.
You are protecting a child’s identity or acting as an authorized representative for someone affected.
You need an organized response to stolen documents, specialty-reporting problems or misuse by someone close to you.
