55 min
S9 E04: Surviving the Shadows – Street Crimes and Robbery Mastering Money
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- How To
Street robbery can have a lasting impact on individuals and their loved ones both financially and emotionally. In this episode, we discuss practical tips on how to protect yourself and how to deal with the aftermath of a street robbery to regain control over both the emotional and financial aspects of your life, such as why it’s imperative to make a police report.
We speak with Li Zhang, Director, Financial Literacy, at CPA Canada, as she talks about her experience with street robbery and the steps that she had taken to deal with the aftermath of the incident.
Key Takeaways:
Learn how and why it’s necessary to make a report when you’re the victim of a crime.
How to regain control of your life again after being robbed
How to process your emotions and trauma to recover from your experience
Additional Resources:
Report a Lost or Stolen Card – Visa
What to do if you're a victim of fraud – Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre
Reporting fraud, abuse or misuse – Government of Canada
Online Crime Reporting – Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Street Robbery Safety – Toronto Police Service
Ontario Provincial Police – Online Reporting
Robbery – Toronto Police Service Public Safety Data Portal
How to avoid or recover from identity theft – Ontario
Resolving an unauthorized transaction – Government of Canada
How to Protect Yourself from Credit Card Fraud – RBC Royal Bank
Mastercard Fraud Protection & Security For Merchants – Report Fraud
Damaged, Lost or Stolen Credit Card – TD Canada Trust
Credit card fraud – Government of Canada
4 Steps to Take if Your Credit Card is Lost – Equifax Canada
Download transcript
The views expressed by our guests are theirs alone and not necessarily the views of CPA Canada. This is a recorded Podcast. The information presented is current as of the date of recording. New and changing government legislations and programs may have come into effect since the recording date. Please seek additional professional advice or information before acting on any podcast information.
Street robbery can have a lasting impact on individuals and their loved ones both financially and emotionally. In this episode, we discuss practical tips on how to protect yourself and how to deal with the aftermath of a street robbery to regain control over both the emotional and financial aspects of your life, such as why it’s imperative to make a police report.
We speak with Li Zhang, Director, Financial Literacy, at CPA Canada, as she talks about her experience with street robbery and the steps that she had taken to deal with the aftermath of the incident.
Key Takeaways:
Learn how and why it’s necessary to make a report when you’re the victim of a crime.
How to regain control of your life again after being robbed
How to process your emotions and trauma to recover from your experience
Additional Resources:
Report a Lost or Stolen Card – Visa
What to do if you're a victim of fraud – Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre
Reporting fraud, abuse or misuse – Government of Canada
Online Crime Reporting – Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Street Robbery Safety – Toronto Police Service
Ontario Provincial Police – Online Reporting
Robbery – Toronto Police Service Public Safety Data Portal
How to avoid or recover from identity theft – Ontario
Resolving an unauthorized transaction – Government of Canada
How to Protect Yourself from Credit Card Fraud – RBC Royal Bank
Mastercard Fraud Protection & Security For Merchants – Report Fraud
Damaged, Lost or Stolen Credit Card – TD Canada Trust
Credit card fraud – Government of Canada
4 Steps to Take if Your Credit Card is Lost – Equifax Canada
Download transcript
The views expressed by our guests are theirs alone and not necessarily the views of CPA Canada. This is a recorded Podcast. The information presented is current as of the date of recording. New and changing government legislations and programs may have come into effect since the recording date. Please seek additional professional advice or information before acting on any podcast information.
55 min