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Put a SECURE8 sticker showing your membership number on portable property such as a laptop or digital camera. If the item is lost and found within Australia, SECURE8 will be able to put you in touch with the finder.
For item retrieval while overseas you may be able to attach a SECURE8 luggage tag to your property.
You can register up to 20 of your property items including description and serial numbers on your Item Listing. If the property is lost or stolen, phone SECURE8 24 hours to obtain the serial number for your police report or insurance claim.
The Transaction Card Listing provides a external record of your valuable property stored permanently with SECURE8.
Engraving or marking your property, for example with SECURE8 member number and phone number leaves no doubt as to ownership. It deters others from taking your property because of the difficulties involved in off loading identifiable property and helps police recover and return items which may have been stolen. An ultra violet pen rather than an engraver can be used to mark items such as antiques, paintings, jewellery and collectibles.
SECURE8 stickers showing a membership number can be used for loss prevention when placed for example on your mobile phone, laptop or PDA.
A detailed inventory should be kept of all your property. Record serial numbers, makes, models and full description on your transaction card listing. SECURE8 will keep a secure external record of your inventory for you. This may help police to recover stolen items and will assist in cases of insurance claims.
These items are most often stolen from homes.
There are three basic principles involved in securing your home:
Secure the perimeter (doors and windows) first
Internal security can be provided by alarms
Improve visibility with lighting and by removing shrubbery from the line of sight.
Security should deter potential intruders without making you feel like a prisoner in your own home.
Housebreaking is one of the most common of all crimes. Most break-ins are crimes of opportunity, with entry gained through an open or unlocked window or door.
There are many ways to improve your home security and significantly reduce the risk of burglary, including:
Use security deadlocks and grills on doors and windows. We recommend solid core doors. Have one or two window grills hinged to allow easy exit in case of an emergency
Choose quality deadlocks that allow one key to open all locks
Do not hide extra keys in flowerpots or under mats
Do not give your security keys to anyone you do not know
Do not give your key to trade persons
Make sure your home is clearly visible from the street. Prune bushes and trees that obscure windows and doors
Have adequate lighting at outside doors.
When at home keep doors locked, but make sure you can exit easily if necessary
Do not leave messages on doors that suggest that no-one is at home
Avoid having parcels delivered to the doorstep
If having goods delivered while you are out, have a neighbour collect them
Wheelie bins can make a great stepladder - lock them away
When out for a short time, leave a light and the radio or television on to give the impression that someone is at home
Keep cash and valuables out of easy reach, and out of sight. Do not keep cash on business premises after hours.
There is a wide range of security devices available to make your home secure.
Window locks. Most burglars get in through windows, so it makes sense to fit window locks. There are locks for every kind of window, and they can cost very little.
Security doors. Fit good quality steel security doors to all entrances. They provide an additional lock and a barrier between you and a caller.
Door locks. A small investment in quality locks will protect your possessions, including items which cannot be adequately replaced by insurance money, and give personal security for you and your family.
Fit security deadlocks to your main exit doors. These locks can be opened or closed from both sides only with a key. The key should be easily accessible to occupants.
The simple night latch, which you can open from the inside by turning a knob, provides very little security, especially if there is glass nearby. All a burglar needs to do is break the glass, reach in and turn the knob.
A deadlock can be opened only with a key, so a burglar cannot smash nearby glass and open the door from the inside. If the burglar enters through a window your property cannot be carried out through the doors.
If you have deadlocks installed in your home, make sure you leave the keys in the locks on the inside of the door while you are at home.
Special locks for patio doors are available.
Door viewers. A peephole fitted in the door and a light outside allows you to identify callers before letting them in.
Door chains. These help you to speak with strangers at the front door before letting them in. Once you have one fitted, get into the habit of using it. This should not be used as a primary security device.
Advice and assistance. Advice about the most suitable security devices for your home is available from locksmiths, insurance companies or security consultants.
Holidays!! When away take the following steps to give your house that "lived in" look and reduce the changes of a break-in:
Dishonesty amounts to around 60 per cent of reported crime and includes burglaries and thefts from vehicles. The goods most attractive to burglars and thieves, sometimes referred to as "hot property", are usually small, valuable, easily taken and concealed, and easily disposed of because they are popular and sought after, eg, jewellery, tools, CD and DVD players, mobile phones, computers, digital and video cameras.
Police recover thousands of dollars worth of stolen property every year. Unfortunately many items cannot be returned because the owners did not record the serial numbers or mark the property so it could be identified as belonging to them. Worse still, the property may have to be left with the thief.
People who are able to provide serial numbers of stolen goods to police have a much greater chance of having items returned. Some insurance companies waiver the no claim excess for clients who are able to provide serial number records when they report a loss.
Police suggest keeping valuation certificates and descriptions of your property in a safe place for future reference.
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