In Europe, you can ask Google to remove personal information that's old, harmful and no longer relevant. That's due to a recent decision of the European Court of Justice. However, they are not obliged to do as you asked, if they find it not harmful or still relevant.
I don't know how that's in the USA. Maybe just call them and ask, if you can't find it on their site.
Kees
PS. Does Bing find you also? Then your next call is to Microsoft.
The plethora of scammers and hackers is dizzying.
Part 1
I applied to a $45k giveaway at one of the vendor booths of a reputable festival in NYC. I noticed that the bottom of the form asked me check off permission to "share" your information with companies. No big deal right? We do it with Facebook everyday. <span id="INSERTION_MARKER">The giveaway turned out to be scamming time share company.
Usually my name never comes up on a Google search but a few days later it did along with PeopleSearch.com types of websites with my full name and exact address. This surfaced a consumer complaints board I posted in 2013 called Scambook.com.
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Part 2
Scambook.com is another scam I got suckered into. It is a consumer complaints board that was suppose to help users recover money from bad companies. Scambook.com has been flagged by the BBB as suspicious. Talk about plot twist!
The website no longer works. No phone number. No answers by email. (I've emailed 4 times.) The account pages no longer works. I assumed they were investigated ad shut down.
I want to remove the complaint I do not want my name being associated with the word scam on google. When people google me it states: Browse Complaints Submitted On Scambook.
I think employers are going jump the gun that I am associated with a scam.
Help?
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