If you put your mouse on top of the "sender" in your email, you will see the email address. That will almost never be an address that looks anything like the address you would expect from the entity informing you that you re "past due" on a payment. Also, no actual email from the entity with whom you are "past due" will have a payment op…
If you put your mouse on top of the "sender" in your email, you will see the email address. That will almost never be an address that looks anything like the address you would expect from the entity informing you that you re "past due" on a payment. Also, no actual email from the entity with whom you are "past due" will have a payment option to click inside the email. Look at the address, and then if it looks legit open it. But never ever click on a "pay now" or "pay later" button, because those are NEVER from a legit entity.
And if there is any question in your mind, call the company you are dealing with - and do not call any phone number listed in that e-mail. Check your previous bills from them, and call the customer service number listed there.
If you put your mouse on top of the "sender" in your email, you will see the email address. That will almost never be an address that looks anything like the address you would expect from the entity informing you that you re "past due" on a payment. Also, no actual email from the entity with whom you are "past due" will have a payment option to click inside the email. Look at the address, and then if it looks legit open it. But never ever click on a "pay now" or "pay later" button, because those are NEVER from a legit entity.
And if there is any question in your mind, call the company you are dealing with - and do not call any phone number listed in that e-mail. Check your previous bills from them, and call the customer service number listed there.