Insurance Fraudsterz Show Insurance Fraud Does Not Pay: Creative Trading Cards From InsuranceXFactor

Online, March 18, 2012 (Newswire.com) - Insurance fraud occurs when there is an attempt to benefit more than what is entitled to them, or denies the actual beneficiary. On the part of the consumer, it is estimated that more than 76% are more likely to commit insurance fraud during an economic downturn. Statistics also show that over half of consumers believe insurance fraud continues to happen because individuals believe that they are able to get away with it.

Helping expose the fraudulent activities of policyholders is InsuranceXFactor.com, an online directory listing insurance companies, insurance agents and insurance brokers in the United States.

InsuranceXfactor.com presents visitors with a comprehensive list of insurance companies and insurance agents and insurance brokers in the country. Serving as an online directory, the website enables people to more quickly access the insurance company of their choice.

To help visitors in sorting out the best insurance firms that offer exactly what they want, InsuranceXfactor.com features all insurance companies from A to Z, and in many states and cities. The website also makes obtaining a quote easy for visitors by requiring them to simply key in their zip code.

In an effort to help bring forth the fraudulent activities of insurance holders, the website introduces the Insurance Fraudsterz trading cards. Shown on InsuranceXFactor.com, each Insurance Fraudsterz card highlights the crazy, stupid, horrifying and very funny antics of people attempting to commit insurance fraud.

The first Insurance Fraudsterz card available for viewing at InsuranceXFactor.com is titled "Good Teacher Gone Bad." The trading card features the ultimately unsuccessful auto insurance fraud attempt of Tramesha Lashon Fox. To get out of Chevy Malibu car payments, the 31-year-old high school teacher promised passing grades to two failing students if they agreed to torch the automobile.

As punishment, Ms. Fox was ordered to spend 90 days in jail; pay $4,500 in damages to the insurer; and spend 400 hours of community service. She was also stripped off her teaching license.

Individuals aiming to learn more about insurance fraud and the consequences of such criminal acts should visit http://www.insurancexfactor.com/ to learn more.