2317 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, PA 18017-5099 Phone 610-691-0041 Fax 610-691-8624 E-mail service@btcu.org

Convenient Access:

Click here to do your BTFCU banking on the Internet. (Requires registration before using first time.)

Link to the new, improved Electronic Bill Payment site. (Requires registration before using first time.)

The phone number for Audio Response (Bank-by-Phone) is 1-800-553-0857. Click here for audio response instructions.

Click here to do your VISA card banking on the Internet. (Requires registration before using first time.)

Click here to find ATMs that charge no fees to BTFCU members.

Click here for the CUNA Mutual Member Financial Services website.

Click here to see BTFCU's Savings Accounts and Savings Rates.

Click here to see BTFCU's Loans and Loan Rates.

Office Hours:

Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday:
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday:
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Click here to go to BTFCU's Kid Stuff pages.

Search btcu.org:

SITE INDEX
About Us Applications & Forms Bill Pay Calendar Canceled Checks Checking Contact Us Credit Card Debit Card E-Statements Fees Gift Cards Home Page	Hours Internet Banking Loans Membership Newsletter Overdrafts Privacy Savings scholarships Scholarships Skip-A-Pay Technology Loan




Serving Members Since 1935

ScamBusters

Bethlehem Teachers Federal Credit Union has been diligently notifying members of specific situation involving fraud and alleged scams. We do this to make members aware of the ways others have been "attacked" that members can avoid becoming a victim. This page is a digest of scams aimed at credit union members nationwide:

ScamBusters List

Phishing Scams
	Phony Emails Claiming to be From the NCUA The National Credit Union Administraton (NCUA—the credit union eqivalent to the FDIC) reports that emails that claim to be from the NCUA are being sent to credit union members. These messages solicit credit union members to participate in an online survey and promise compensation of $40 for responding. They are actually an attempt to steal members' financial information. Read more…
	Government Stimulus Scam Thieves pose as IRS representatives are using emails to dupe their victims into believing they are entitled to Government funds. In one scam, people are asked to download a form to complete. Read more…
	Dreams Come True Scam If someone approaches you by phone, email or via letter making you an offer that seems too good to be true--- it probably is! Read more…
	Fake Online Stores Someone creates a complete copy of a legitimate website--except the information you enter doesn't go to the store to purchase something. Instead, you provide credit card and other personal data to a thief. Read more…
	Pushy Salesperson Scam A pushy caller promises a senior citizen that she'll get a larger Social Security check if she provides information about her bank accounts. Read more…
ATM Skimming
	ATM Skimming Scammers install devices on ATMs that can capture PIN numbers, card numbers, and information contained on the magnetic strip of credit and debit cards. Read more…
2010 Census Scams
	2010 Census Scams With the U.S. Census process beginning, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) advises people to be cooperative, but cautious, so as not to become a victim of fraud or identity theft. Read more…
Cell Phone Scams If you receive a call or a text message asking you to provide card numbers, expiration dates, or PIN, don't do it!. Consider every email, telephone call, or text message requesting your PIN or other credit card information to be a scam!
	Cell Phone Call Scams "Vishing" (Verbal Phishing): Phone calls claiming to be from a specific financial institution, claiming there is a problem with your account and requesting your card number, expiration, and PIN. Read more…
	Text Message Scams "Smishing" (SMS Phishing): text-messages that state that there is a problem with your account and ask you to phone a toll-free number. Read more…
When contacting your financial institution, always use a telephone number from your statement, a telephone book, or another independent source. For Credit Union-related matters, contact BTFCU at 610-691-0041.