General IMCU FAQ
Domestic Wire: If you need to complete a domestic wire, complete and sign both pages of the Domestic Wire Form(Opens in a new Window). Once completed, email the form to wires@imcu.com or fax to 317.241.3685. Your wire is not yet complete. An IMCU representative will contact you via telephone with additional questions.
International Wire: If you need to complete an international wire, gather all information listed on this International Wire Form, and visit your nearest branch.
Chrome
- In the top-right corner of Chrome, click on the Chrome Menu
- Select “Settings”
- Click “Show advanced settings”
- Under “Privacy”, click the “Content Settings” button
- Under “Pop-Ups”, select “Allow all sites to show pop-ups”
- From the Safari Menu, chose “Preferences” and click on the “Security” tab
- Ensure the “Block pop-up windows” option is not checked. Unchecking the option will allow pop-ups
- Go to Menu and select “Preferences” or “Options”
- Click on “Content”
- Uncheck the box next to “Block pop-up window” or add website URL as “Exception”
Internet Explorer
- Click on the gear icon in the top right corner
- Select “Internet Options”
- Select the “Privacy” tab
- Uncheck the box next to “Turn on Pop-Up Blocker”
What is Pig Butchering?
Pig Butchering is a cryptocurrency scam which involves scammers gaining the trust of their potential victims and manipulating them into transferring funds to invest in fake cryptocurrency projects.
What are cryptocurrency investment scams?
Scammers typically purport to have "insider" information and offer opportunities to make large amounts of money quickly. These fake investment opportunities are usually advertised via fraudulent websites which appear legitimate, to include fictitious customer testimonials and other fake information.
How could scammers steal my information?
Fake Identities and Stories
- Scammers impersonate other individuals or create fictitious personas in an attempt to develop relationships with their potential victims. Scammers use social media platforms to reinforce their fictitious identities through posts, images, and videos. Scammers may also research publicly available details about their potential victims or people the victims know to create elaborate storylines to lure victims.
Unsolicited Assistance and Advice
- Scammers will offer technical assistance and advice, such as assistance creating new online accounts, installing investment applications, or by remotely accessing a victim's computer. In reality, these are malicious attempts to gain access to financial accounts
Requests for Money or Personal Information
- Scammers will ask for personal details or banking information of their potential victims, for example to "unlock" profits or other enticing reasons. Scammers may also ask their victims for money by creating fake emergency scenarios.
What are some tips for avoiding cryptocurrency investment scams?
Shield Yourself
- Do not respond to random messages from unknown numbers. Scammers will attempt to use unsolicited messages, wrong numbers, or fake profit offers to initiate a conversation and gain your trust.
Guard Your Personal Information
- Pay close attention to information about you that you share online, because scammers may use it to become your "perfect match." Scammers will exploit personal details to entice you to share even more details about yourself, especially your financial information.
Slow Down
- Use caution on social media and online dating sites, especially if someone provides you with unsolicited financial, investment, cryptocurrency advice, or asks you for money. Talk to friends and family about a new love interest and pay attention if they are concerned.
Use Caution
- Never Share your personal information, especially with persons you never met. Cease all communication if you are asked to transfer money or provide identifying documents like your passport.