Know who you’re dealing with.

Try to find a seller’s physical address (not just a P.O. Box) and phone number. With internet phone services and other web-based technologies, it’s tough to tell where someone is calling from. Do an internet search for the company name and website, and look for negative reviews. If you find them, you’ll have to decide if the offer is worth the risk. After all, it’s only a good deal if you actually get a product that works.

Understand that wiring money is like sending cash.

Con artists often insist that people wire money, especially overseas, because it’s nearly impossible to reverse the transaction or trace the money. Don’t wire money to strangers, to sellers who insist on wire transfers for payment, or to anyone who claims to be a relative or family friend in an emergency who wants to keep the request a secret.

Read your monthly statements.

Scammers steal account information and then run up charges or commit crimes in your name. Dishonest merchants bill you for monthly “membership fees” and other goods or services without your authorization. If you see charges you don’t recognize or didn’t okay, contact your bank, card issuer, or other creditor immediately.

Give only to established charities after a disaster.

In the aftermath of a disaster, give to established charities, rather than one that has sprung up overnight. Pop-up charities probably don’t have the infrastructure to get help to the affected areas or people, and they could be collecting the money to finance illegal activity. For more donating tips, check out ftc.gov/charityfraud.

Talk to your doctor before you buy health products or treatments.

Ask about research that supports a product’s claims — and possible risks or side effects. Buy prescription drugs only from licensed U.S. pharmacies. Otherwise, you could end up with products that are fake, expired, or mislabeled — in short, products that could be dangerous to your health.

When investing, remember there’s no sure thing.  If someone contacts you with low-risk, high-return investment opportunities, stay away. When you hear pitches that insist you act now, that guarantee big profits, that promise little or no financial risk, or that demand that you send cash immediately, report them at ftc.gov.

Don’t send money to someone you don’t know.

Not an online seller you’ve never heard of — nor an online love interest who asks for money. It’s best to do business with sites you know and trust. If you buy items through an online auction, consider using an option that provides protection, like a credit card.

If you think you’ve found a good deal, but you aren’t familiar with the company, do some research. Type the company or product name into your favorite search engine with terms like “review,” “complaint” or “scam.” See what comes up – on the first page of results as well as on the later pages.

Never pay fees now for the promise of a big pay-off later — whether it’s for a loan, a job, or a so-called prize.

Don’t agree to deposit a check and wire money back.

No matter how convincing the story. By law, banks have to make funds from deposited checks available within days, but uncovering a fake check can take weeks. You’re responsible for the checks you deposit: If a check turns out to be a fake, you’re responsible for paying back the bank.

Don’t reply to messages asking for personal or financial information.

That goes whether the message comes as an email, a phone call, a text message, or an ad. Don’t click on links or call phone numbers included in the message, either. It’s called phishing. The crooks behind these messages are trying to trick you into revealing sensitive information. If you got a message like this and you are concerned about your account status, call the number on your credit or debit card — or your statement — and check on it.

Don’t play a foreign lottery.

It’s illegal to play a foreign lottery. And yet messages that tout your chances of winning a foreign lottery, or messages that claim you’ve already won can be so tempting. Inevitably, you’re asked to pay “taxes,” “fees,” or “customs duties” to collect your prize. If you send money to collect, you haven’t won anything. Indeed, you’ve lost whatever money you sent. You won’t get any money back, either, regardless of the promises.

If you think you may have been scammed:

• File a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. If you are outside the U.S., file a complaint at econsumer.gov. Complaints are entered into the Consumer Sentinel Network, an online database used by hundreds of law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.
• Visit ftc.gov/idtheft, where you’ll find out how to minimize your risk of identity theft.
• Report scams to your state Attorney General.

If you get unsolicited email offers or spam, send the messages to spam@uce.gov.

If you get what looks like lottery material from a foreign country through postal mail, give it to your local postmaster.

U.S. Federal Trade Commission — The FTC works to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot, stop, and avoid them. To file a complaint or get free information on consumer issues, visit ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357); TTY: 1 (866) 653-4261. 

The Internet Crime Complaint Center – IC3 was established as a partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) to serve as a means to receive Internet-related criminal complaints and to further research, develop, and refer the criminal complaints to federal, state, local, or international law enforcement and/or regulatory agencies for any investigation they deem to be appropriate. Visit www.ic3.gov.

U.S. Department of State — The Department of State’s mission is to create a more secure, democratic, and prosperous world for the benefit of the American people and the international community. As part of that mission, the Department of State seeks to minimize the impact of international crime, including cross-border internet scams, on the United States and its citizens. To get free information, visit www.state.gov.

1. Remove mail promptly from your mailbox. Never use your mailbox for outgoing mail. Identity thieves raid mailboxes to steal credit card offers and financial statements.
2. Guard your social security number. Do not give out personal information like PIN or credit card numbers over the phone or the internet unless you initiated the transaction. Identity thieves often call you posing as an internet provider or credit card company to gain knowledge of your accounts.
3. Be very careful with receipts. Make sure you have them when you leave the store or ATM and do not throw them into a public trash can. Thieves use these receipts to access your accounts.
4. Review your credit report from time to time. Each bureau will give you one free credit report per year.
   The major credit bureaus are:
   EQUIFAX: (800) 685-1111 www.equifax.com
   EXPERIAN: (800) 397-3742  www.experian.com
   TRANS UNION: (800) 888-4213 www.transunion.com To order your credit report online visit www.annualcreditreport.com
5. Destroy pre-approved credit card offers before you throw them out. A home shredder is the best thing to use on financial statements, receipts and old cancelled checks that you are discarding.
6. Account for all new checkbooks when you receive them in the mail. If any are missing, report stolen checks immediately. Keep new and cancelled checks in a safe place.
7. Block your ATM transaction with your body. Keep the keyboard from view to prevent someone from learning your personal identification number (PIN).
8. Commit all passwords and personal identification numbers to memory. The less you have on paper, the less likely it is that someone will learn these numbers.

9. Be creative when you select a password. Don’t be obvious like using the last four digits of your social security number, phone number, address, birth date or any format that could easily be decoded by thieve

1. Contact your credit card company and your financial institution and close your accounts. The FBI suggests that you put passwords (not your mother’s maiden name) on any new accounts you open.
2. Call the three major credit bureaus (numbers shown below) to tell them your identity has been stolen. Request that a “fraud alert” be placed on your file and that no new credit be granted without your approval.
   EQUIFAX: (800) 685-1111
   EXPERIAN: (800) 397-3742
   TRANS UNION: (800) 888-4213
3. Call the Social Security Fraud Hotline: 800-269-0271
4. Contact the Federal Trade Commission
   (FTC) theft hotline:1 (877) 438-4338
   http://www.consumer.gov/articles/1016-recovering-identity-theft
5. You should not only file a report with the police, but also get a copy of the report in case you need proof of the crime later for credit card companies, etc.
6. If your checks are used fraudulently:
   CHECKWRITE: (800) 766-2748
   CHEXSYSTEMS: (800) 428-9623
   EQUIFAX: (800) 437-5120
   NATIONAL PROCESSING COMPANY: (800) 526-5380
   SCAN: (800) 526-5380
   TELECHECK: (800) 710-9898

While certain types of entities are exempt, if you are a small corporation or LLC, you will likely be
required to report your beneficial ownership information to FinCEN. A key factor in determining
whether your company will have to report is whether you had to file a document with your
state’s secretary of state or a similar office to create your co mpany or, for foreign companies,
register it to do business in the United States.

A beneficial owner is any individual who exercises substantial control over your company, or
who owns or controls at least 25 percent of your company.

There can be up to two individuals who qualify as company applicants — (1) the individual who
directly files the document that creates, or first registers, the reporting company; and (2) the
individual that is primarily responsible for directing or controlling the filing of the relevant document.

Your company is only required to report its company applicants if it is created or registered on or
after January 1, 2024.

A reporting company will need to provide: (1) its legal name and any trade name or DBA;
(2) its address; (3) the jurisdiction in which it was formed or first registered, depending on whether
it’s a U.S. or foreign company; and (4) its Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN).

For each of your company’s beneficial owners and each company applicant (if required), your
company will need to provide the individual’s: (1) legal name; (2) birthdate; (3) address (in most
cases, a home address); and (4) an identifying number from a dr iver’s license, passport, or other
approved document for each individual, as well as an image of t he document that the number
is from.

If your company is created or registered before January 1, 2024, file by January 1, 2025.
Otherwise, file within 30 calendar days of receiving actual or public notice from your state’s
secretary of state or similar office that your company was created or registered. FinCEN will
accept reports electronically beginning January 1, 2024.

Your company will have 30 days to report any changes to reported information. For updates,
the 30 days start from when the relevant change occurs. For corrections, the 30 days start after
you become aware of, or have reason to know of, an inaccuracy in a prior report.

Main Office

335 Main Street, Sacramento, Kentucky (Census Tract 9703.00)

8:30 AM – 3:00 PM, Monday – Thursday

8:30 AM – 5:00 PM, Friday

Closed Saturday

ATM onsite

Caneyville Branch

102 North Main Street, Caneyville, Kentucky (Census Tract 9506.00)

8:30 AM – 3:00 PM, Monday – Thursday

8:30 AM – 5:00 PM, Friday

Closed Saturday

ATM onsite

All locations offer all types of loan and deposit services including:

• Checking, Savings, and Money Market accounts
• Certificates of Deposit
• Consumer, Mortgage, Agriculture, and Commercial Loans
• Internet and Mobile Banking
• Safe Deposit Boxes

See any employee for more details regarding any product or service offered by Sacramento Deposit Bank.

Bank Fees

Mortgage Loan Origination Fee – $550.00

Consumer Loan Document Preparation Fee – $200.00

Commercial Loan Document Preparation Fee – $275.00

In-House Appraisal Fee – $150.00

No Application Fee

*Pass-Through Fees

Flood Determination – $18.00

Outside Appraisal – $400 to $600, depending on property, location, and appraiser used

Mortgage Recording Fees – $80.00 minimum, depending on number of pages

Mortgage Release Fee – $46.00

Attorney Fees – Depends on service performed, complexity of loan, and attorney used

UCC Filing – $10.00 (electronic filing)

Title Lien Statement Recording – $22.00

VSI Insurance – $25.00

* Pass-through fees will vary according to loan type, jurisdiction where documents recorded and professional services used.

Overdraft Charge / Returned Check Fee / Uncollected Funds Fee – per item $30.00
Applies to overdrafts created by check, in-person withdrawal, or electronic means as applicable.
No charge for overdrafts created by debit or ATM card.
No charge for represented items previously returned.

Stop Payment – per item $30.00
Account activity printout – $ 1.00
Copy of statement –  $ 1.00
Replace ATM card or PIN – $10.00
Replace debit card or PIN – $10.00
Card Non-Use Fee – We will charge you $1.00 per month if there has been no activity
on your debit card for a period of three consecutive months.

Account Research – per hour $25.00
Minimum charge – $25.00

Cashier’s check – $ 1.50
Check printing – Fee depends on syle and quantity ordered
Copies – each $ 0.25
Fax machine usage – per page $ 1.00
Safe Deposit Box – Depends on size
Night Depository Bags (Lock and key) – No charge
Zipper bags – No charge
Item sent for collection – $ 5.00
Levy/Garnishment (per occurence) – $20.00
Dormant account fee (during any 12-month period with no activity) – $1 .00 per month

Wire Transfers:
(Contact bank for proper wiring instructions. Bank Customers only.)
Incoming – No charge
Outgoing – $15.00