Legislative Reports from the Connecticut Office of Legislative Research:
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Identity Theft
2005-R-0906
You asked for background information on how and
where identity theft occurs and if other states have adopted legislation
specifically intended to reduce identity theft occurring in retail
establishments.
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Identity Theft
2005-R-0617
You asked for information on identity theft,
including actions New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer has taken to combat
it and how spyware, adware, and malware are used to steal identities.
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Identity Theft
2004-R-0641
You asked for information on identity theft,
including how it is being addressed in Connecticut and whether a single state
has emerged as a leader in addressing this issue.
Department
of Consumer Protection:
Department
of Public Safety:
Office of
the Governor:
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§36a-699f. Blocking of Information
Appearing on Credit Card Report as a Result of Identity Theft.
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§52-571h. Action for Damages Resulting
from Identity Theft
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§54-93a. Court Order to Correct Public Record Containing
False Information as a Result of Identity Theft.
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§53a-129a. Identity Theft Defined.
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§53a-129b. Identity Theft in the First
Degree: Class B Felony.
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§53a-129c. Identity Theft in the
Second Degree: Class C Felony.
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§53a-129d. Identity Theft in the Third
Degree: Class D Felony.
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§53a-129e. Trafficking in Personal
Identifying Information.
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§53a-130. Criminal Impersonation.
Class B Misdemeanor.
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§53a-130a. Impersonation of a Police
Officer. Class D Felony.
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§54-1n. Complaint by Victim of Identity Theft. Law
Enforcement Agency’s Responsibilities.
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