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  1. I did find out that there was an outstanding check for my account, so the letter was not a scam. That being said, the phone number in the letter was a scam trying to sell me products and services. I had to google fidelity or access their contact us page via my account to get a valid phone number.

  2. It says there may be an outstanding benefit from her retirement plan and as a potential beneficiary I need to call (800) 835-5092 to give them information necessary to determine if any benefits are due. I looked up the phone number and Fidelity does pop up, but I can’t tell if this is legit or not. Share.

  3. Is this letter legitimate? “you are receiving this letter because you have been identified as a possible family member of [Name]. We’ve attempted to contact [Name] at the address we have on file and have not yet been able to make contact.

  4. Imposter scams: A criminal calls pretending to be from Fidelity Investments or another reputable service provider, and requests you send them back a one-time passcode that the criminal has generated through fraudulent web activity, such as attempting to reset your password.

  5. If you're concerned that an email you've received is fraudulent, or you want to confirm that the email is really from Fidelity, we can help you verify that it is legitimate. Please contact a Fidelity technical support representative by calling 800-735-2862 with the following information:

  6. Dec 9, 2023 · In recent times, numerous Fidelity customers have received emails originating from addresses with the @fmr.com extension, leading to understandable concerns about their legitimacy.

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  8. It's a scam. Never read back a one-time security code unless you initiated a call to our official phone number. Never type the code into your phone unless you are on an official Fidelity app or website. Here’s how the imposter scam may play out: Your phone rings.

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