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.
March 22, 2023 | Categories:
Act Now,
ARSA News & Updates
The Dispatch – ARSA’s open-subscription weekly newsletter – provides a central communication for key updates to the global aviation maintenance community. All member contacts, industry allies and subscribers should receive…
Read More
March 14-17, 2023
Arlington, Virginia and Washington, D.C. with Livestream Options for Online Participants
Sponsors | Event Information
The 2023 Annual Conference has concluded. Thank you to the participants, speakers, sponsors,…
Read More
February 27, 2023 | Categories:
ARSA News & Updates
ARSA team members constantly search for resources, guides and tools that might be useful for member compliance activities. This installment was delivered to the association by the FAA Office of…
Read More
ARSA encourages members to participate in the rulemaking process and it appears the government is trying to ensure public understanding and involvement. The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA)…
Read More
ARSA has added a new document to the “tools” it makes available free to members: a “moving letter.”
The new template attempts to outline the information a company should provide…
Read More
