Worried about your loved ones falling victim to fraud?
Americans over 60 are increasingly falling victim to crimes of fraud perpetrated online and over the phone at rates that add up to billions in losses each year, and federal investigators are warning that the scammers are becoming more sophisticated in the ploys they use to get their victims to hand over large sums of money.

We will discuss the connection between elder fraud and other schemes. The presentation will include examples of social engineering scams, how to avoid falling victim to fraud, and the steps someone should take if they have been victimized. We will also touch on a brief overview of the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) and the Financial Fraud Kill Chain (FFKC).

Zoom link provided upon registration.

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**Please note that this session cannot be recorded, so plan to attend at the scheduled time.**

Presenter
Special Agent Gregory Settducati

Greg Settducati became a FBI Special Agent (SA) in 2012 and was assigned to the Washington Field Office (WFO). From 2012-2017, SA Settducati worked national security investigations, after which he transferred to WFO’s Transnational Organized Crime squad. SA Settducati led multiple criminal enterprise investigations with a financial fraud focus, and was a recipient of the 2020 Public Service Award presented by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Virginia. In 2020, SA Settducati was promoted to a supervisory position and served as a liaison to a multi-agency center focused on combatting Transnational Organized Crime. In 2022, SA Settducati was selected as the supervisor for one of WFO’s financial crime squads with a specific focus on corporate fraud, intellectual property rights, as well as other fraud matters.