Bank of New Hampshire’s Prestige Plus Members Travel to Spain and Portugal
Bank of New Hampshire’s Prestige Plus members returned from Bank of New Hampshire’s first trip to Spain and Portugal in May.
Bank of New Hampshire’s Prestige Plus members returned from Bank of New Hampshire’s first trip to Spain and Portugal in May.
Wi-Fi hotspots in coffee shops, libraries, airports, hotels, universities, and other public places are convenient, but often they’re not secure. If you connect to a Wi-Fi network and send information through websites or mobile apps, someone else might be able to see it. Here are some ways to safely use public Wi-Fi when you’re out and about.
Bank of New Hampshire was recently voted Gold in five categories of the fourth annual Best of the Lakes Region awards for 2022.
Although the internet has many advantages, it can also make users vulnerable to fraud, identity theft and other scams.
Bank of New Hampshire is proud to announce the promotion of Amanda Wentzel to Assistant Banking Office Manager of the Gilford Village office.
Bank of New Hampshire is proud to announce the promotion of Mary Allard to Claremont Banking Office Manager. In her role as Banking Office Manager, Mary will be responsible for management of the office’s deposit portfolio, customer relationship management, new business development and community engagement. She will also oversee all daily operations of the office while becoming a trusted resource for Claremont customers.
The Cities for Financial Empowerment Fund’s Bank On National Account Standards Certification of Stepping Stone indicates that it meets over 25 features for safe and affordable consumer transaction accounts.
During their annual meeting held on April 13, 2022, Bank of New Hampshire elected one new Board Member and three new Corporators.
Corporate account takeover is a type of fraud where thieves gain access to a business’ finances to make unauthorized transactions, including transferring funds from the company, creating and adding new fake employees to payroll, and stealing sensitive customer information that may not be recoverable.
Millions of people turn to online dating apps or social networking sites to meet someone. But instead of finding romance, many find a scammer trying to trick them into sending money. Romance scammers create fake profiles on dating sites and apps, or contact their targets through popular social media sites like Instagram, Facebook, or Google Hangouts. The scammers strike up a relationship with their targets to build their trust, sometimes talking or chatting several times a day. Then, they make up a story and ask for money.