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Information for
T.J.Maxx/Marshalls Customers
Recently T.J.Maxx/Marshalls clothing stores announced that its computer
records of customer information and or financial information may have been
compromised. T.J.Maxx/Marshalls sent generic form letters to its customers
nationwide advising them to contact their local department of motor
vehicles (DMV) for assistance.
The West Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles has a process in place for
those customers who have evidence of identity theft or fraud related to
their driver’s license. However, DMV can only offer assistance if the
customer has actual evidence of identity theft or fraud in connection with
their driver’s license number.
DMV is not aware of any driver’s license fraud related to the
compromised T.J.Maxx/Marshall customer information data base.
Customers with West Virginia driver’s licenses who have specific
evidence of fraudulent use of their driver’s license number in connection
with their transactions with T.J.Maxx/Marshalls should contact DMV in
writing with evidence of the identity theft or fraud. An investigator will
be assigned to resolve any issues. Due to the sensitive nature of this
information, these issues can not be handled by phone. Please direct your
written inquiry to the following address:
WV Division of Motor Vehicles
Attn: Stephen Edens, Information Privacy Officer
1615 Washington Street East
Charleston, WV 25311
New Privilege Tax Law
for New Residents
(Effective June 7, 2007)
If you title your vehicle in West Virginia prior to June 7, 2007, you
will be subject to the five percent (5%) privilege tax. Vehicles
titled after that date, will not be subject to the tax. Anyone
having an out-of-state license plate expiring prior to the effective date
cannot legally operate their vehicle with an expired license plate.
No refunds will be issued to anyone paying the tax prior to the effective
date. The vehicle must be titled in the applicant's name in another
state.
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