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These graphic novels, or “fotonovelas,” offer practical advice to help spot and report common scams. The stories are based on reports to the FTC from Spanish speakers, but the scams and consumer advice are relevant to all communities.

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Maria and Rafael Learn the Signs of a Debt Relief Scam

Follow Maria and Rafael’s story as they discover the common signs of a debt relief scam and where to find legitimate credit counseling help.

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Manuel Avoids Car-Buying Trouble

Read Manuel’s story and learn how to avoid trouble when you finance a new or used car through the dealership — and where to report problems.

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Talking About Scams

Read the story of Eva and Pablo and find out why it’s important to talk about scams and how this could help someone you care about avoid one.

debt collectors fotonovela

Juan Learns His Rights When Dealing with Debt Collectors

Read Juan’s story and learn about your rights when it comes to dealing with debt collectors.

telemarketing scams fotonovela

The Rivera Family Avoids Telemarketing Scams

Follow the story of the Rivera family and learn how they spotted and avoided telemarketing scams, including IRS impersonators and scam robocalls.

income scams fotonovela

Fátima Says No to Income Scams

This fotonovela alerts Latino consumers to the signs of an income scam, and can help reduce the risks of being taken.

Government imposters fotonovela

Sonia Learns the Truth About Government Imposters

Learn from Sonia’s experience how to spot government imposters and avoid sending money to a scammer.

notario scams fotonovela

How Miriam and Pedro Learned About Notario Scams

Read the story of cousins Miriam and Pedro as they learn the warning signs of a notario scam and where to find real help with the immigration process.

Order free fotonovelas in Spanish

Order copies of the Spanish-language fotonovelas — for free — and distribute them in your community.

Order copies in Spanish

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Where this page came from

This page was imported from Federal Trade Commission. Published by the Federal Trade Commission and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain; material credited to others is left out.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

SpråkEnglish

Licens: CC0 1.0 (allmän egendom) · Bearbetat efter consumer.ftc.gov

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