Beware Fraudulent Checks Claiming ARSA Payment
December 11, 2020
On Dec. 11, a woman in Jacksonville, Florida alerted ARSA that she had received a fraudulent check bearing the association’s name and bank account information. A second report from a man in Phoenix, Arizona followed shortly thereafter.
Individuals unrelated to ARSA had sent the checks along with convoluted instructions for deposit and use in payment for various services. The association does not issue checks or deposit funds in matters unrelated to its business.
The ARSA team is following up with the appropriate bank personnel and will continue to monitor all accounts. If you receive a check bearing the association’s name and question its validity, contact ARSA.
More from ARSA
Air Force and aviation industry veteran Travis Grantham, a candidate for Arizona’s fifth congressional district, has received the first ARSA Political Action Committee (PAC) contribution of the 2026 election cycle.…
Read More
The FAA has engaged industry to help review AC 43.13-1B Acceptable Methods, Techniques, and Practices—Aircraft Inspection and Repair that is applicable to aircraft inspection and repair. The AC primarily supports…
Read More
NOTE: Following the publication of change 10 to the FAA/EASA Maintenance Annex Guidance, ARSA updated its cross-reference matrices for tracking bilateral compliance. The matrices provide a method to compare quality system/manual…
Read More
On June 17, ARSA and the Aircraft Electronics Association (AEA) jointly submitted a rewrite of the FAA’s Draft Order 8130.21J, “Completion of FAA Form 8130-3 under 14 CFR part 21.”…
Read More
ARSA Executive Vice President Christian Klein joined global aviation regulators and industry leaders in Cologne the week of June 9 for the annual EASA-FAA Safety Conference. Klein attended to present…
Read More
