Archive for Scams

You want to talk about a crime that is growing like crazy, then chances are you have probably heard about identity theft. This is the fastest growing crime, and it is growing everywhere in the world. In this article I want to talk about a number of things you can do in order to steer clear of the dangers of identity theft.

Tip 1. Never ever give out your information by email. That is the number one way in which crooks are acquiring suspects personal information. This type of fraud is called ‘phishing.’ Phishing can be used to get a number of personal information data from unsuspecting people like, social security numbers, addresses, phone numbers, and banking information. If it is a real problem they will not send you something in the form of an email.

Tip 2. Avoid putting your personal information on your checks. Crooks often prey on checks that did not clear or cancelled checks. I highly recommend that if you have checks that contain to0 much personal information on them now, you shred those checks and order some new ones.

Tip 3. Paper shredders can save your life seriously. This could be the best investment you have ever made. Believe it or not crooks will dig through your trash. It has been rumored that shredding your important documents can reduce your probability of becoming a victim of identity theft by 20 percent.

Tip 4: It is a great habit to check your banking account online at least once a week to make sure there is not any unauthorized transactions on your banking accounts. With todays online banking it really easy and free to set up a online banking account. Also, do change your pin numbers from time to time.

Tip 5. Clean out your wallet or purse. Do not carry around your social security card. Wallets and purses get stolen a lot; do not make it easy on the criminals. Also, never carry your passport or birth certificate on you, that is just not smart!

Tip 6. When you are setting your password do not use your name or a word in the dictionary. Make is something really bizarre that only you will know.

Tip 7. Use an anti-virus program on your computer. Thefts can actually hack into your computer and view all your files and steal your information that way. You are just asking for trouble if you do not use an anti-virus program.

Seriously, it is not worth it to risk losing your identity. It can really ruin your life, and millions of people all around the world are finding this out the hard way. You can use these above tips to insure that your identity does not get stolen.

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Google cash scams are appearing all over the internet. They go by several different names such as google cash scam, google money tree scam, google kit scam, google income scam and the list continues. So I am sure a lot of you out there are wondering if making money with google is possible. Well the short answer to that is yes it is very possible, that is if you are devoted to putting the time and effort into it. Please read the following before purchasing a online google cash scam kit.

Recently online there have been a number of people promising that by paying a $1.95 USD shipping fee for their free kit will make you large sums of money with google within the first 72 hours and sometimes even 48 hours. The fact is that making large sums of money with google within 72 hours is almost impossible due to the face when you do apply with google the processing time google requires is at least two days. When google does approve the application you then need to start developing a landing page that is relevant and a popular global search. The google cash kits that can be ordered online are simply guides on how to go through the entire process and they scam you with there elaborte Terms and Agreements. It is true that you just pay the $1.95 USD for shipping but if you read the Terms and Agreements it also signs you up to an members website that has a sign up fee of anywhere from $30 USD to $100 USD snd this will be charged to your credit card immediately. If you then continue to read the Terms and Agreements it will also state that you only have 24 hours to cancel this subscription before your first monthly charge of anywhere between $50 USD and $120 USD appears. In 24 hours the company has charged you over $100 USD.
This is extremely unreasonable for a number of reasons. The first and most obvious reason is that not many people read the Terms and Agreements. People can be very impulsive and get drawn in by the idea thus neglecting to the terms and agreements section. The second is the fact they only allow for 24 hours cancellation period. Most people do not read the terms and agreement and this is an unfortunate truth of all internet scams but people do check there credit card statements everyday right? Wrong! Google cash scams such as this only give a small window for cancellation and bank on the customer not checking their credit card statement within 24 hours. So if don’t read the Terms and Agreements and don’t check your credit card statement in hte first 24 hours then the goggle cash kit will cost you between $80 USD and $220 USD!!!!!!!!.

The sad part is that these google scams are working and people are losing hundreds of dollars to them on something that with a little research without their help and can be done for FREE! I hope this little rant helped some of you out there and you don’t give your money to these guys.

Check us out the learn more about google cash scams and stories of other peoples experiences. There are also many ebooks out there that are reasonably priced that can help you learn how to make money off the internet and do no take for any suprise costs.

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Being a victim is a hard. No one likes to admit they were a victim. Criminals, rapists, child molesters, conmen and the like understand this very well and they count on the fact that a most (or at least a lot) of their victims will not tell others what happened to them. Knowing this, they’re free to strike again and again.

There are plenty of fake experts, bogus gurus, bum products, and just plain “takers” in the Internet Business, home business, and internet marketing areas these days. They all count on the same quirks in our human nature to get away ripping people off. Internet Business I’ve been taken in by more than one… I’ll name one below, but keep reading for now.

Hardly an day (ok make that an hour) goes by without an email showing up in my inbox hawking the latest plan, formula, or product that just earned someone thousands dollars in just minutes or days. These are obvious lame products, yet people still fall for them. It’s hard to imagine, but people still fall for the Nigerian scam letter from the wife of the late Mr. ZiZi who was the so and so in charge of “A Big Company’s” vast fortune… Eric Graham

Before I go any farther, let me say that there are honest and ethical people in this business. In fact, I would bet that most people are. Just like a barrel of oranges, one rotten one can ruin the whole thing. It’s a shame that one or two rotten oranges can tarnish those who of us who go out of their way to help others and to make sure our products and services high quality.

One of the names I’ve removed from my blog roll (the “good guy” list) is Eric Graham, known The Conversion Doctor.

I have a DVD product that I interviewed Eric in: it’s called Masters of Online Income – The Eric Graham Interview – I’m pulling that product from the market as of the last day of 2009 because I no longer feel comfortable promoting or being associated with Eric Graham in anyway. We’re known by the company we keep and if I’m selling a DVD featuring me interviewing Eric, people will assume that I approve of his business tactics and business dealings – I do not.

The DVD we made contains good material. I But I feel uncomfortable selling it.

What happened?
I have followed Eric’s work for some time, years in fact. He titles himself the “Conversion Doctor” because he has performed hundreds of tests on his web sites and his client’s web sites to determine what changes will improve your sales. The items he’s suggested that I’ve tested appear to be true.

I paid for one of his packages that included a day together followed by a year of email coaching (among other things) and he has not followed through on his end of the deal. I’ve since been in contact with others who have had the same experiences. In fact, there are several complaints out there from dissatisfied clients (I give the link to a few below).

From time to time Eric pushes a “special” on a “package” that includes some variation of a day-long visit where he flies into your town and spends the day working with you on your business. Usually the package is combined with 6 months to a year of email coaching, 2 to 4 phone calls, a few web meetings, creation of joint venture products, new products, opening the doors to you to other “big” names in the Internet Business arena from his “huge” rolodex, etc. In the video promoting the package I purchased, he totals up its value to be around $47,000 and offers to discount it to $4,997 if you’ll provide a video testimonial of how much he’s helped your business. The day-long visit can be used for anything – working on your business, creating new products, etc.

I took him up on one of these in December of 2008. Instead of Eric coming to me, I went to his location. During the planning of the trip, all using his public email address, we had no communication issues what-so-ever (this would later change…).

We spent the day together and planned out a membership site, tweaked an existing sales letter I had, and recorded the the DVD. We also recorded my video testimonial about how much we’d accomplished that day. I had assumed the testimonial he wanted would be at the end of the year after he had helped me improve my business – so I was a little taken aback when, at the end of the day, he want to record my testimonial.

When I got home, I realized he had never given me the email address for his coaching program. I had to ask him for it.

That’s when things started to take a turn for the worse. I had problems with the DVD video from the start. My video camera must have been jarred on the plane because it jammed – so we used Eric’s video camera for the interview. I happened to have an external hard drive with me and left it with Eric so that he could copy the video to it and then ship to me. When it finally arrived I proceeded to drop the box (geez). When I connected it, it didn’t work. I emailed Eric to have him copy the file to something else and he no longer had it.

About this point, his email responses to my questions started taking longer and longer. He could not locate the file. A couple of months went by. I tried the drive one more time and got it working – and copied off the video.

Coaching:
With most email coaching programs like this, it’s common to ask the coach one question a day and get an answer back the same day or the next day, at most a couple of days. Most of my emails to Eric went unanswered – what do I mean? I mean completely ignored, no responses at all, nothing, nada, zip. The few that were answered took weeks and some took 3 months – without any mention of the lapse of time. Like he just woke up one day and answered a 3 month old email. I would get fed up and send him a scathing email saying how frustrated I was with his help and how disappointed I was in him and would summarize the questions I’d sent him that he never answered. A couple of times, in response to these hostile emails, he would forward me a month old email to me that I never received asking me if I ever received it (”did you not see this” he would ask). I have all his email addresses and domains in my spam white list, so I know he never really sent these “missing” emails.

Back to the DVD:
For some reason I had a lot of problems editing the video from Eric’s camera – the video and audio out of sync – like a Japanese monster movie. The amount of offness got worse the farther into the interview. After a ton of work I got it fixed up and created a really nice DVD.

The time had come to make the sales letter. I had figured Eric would help with this, after all, the package included a few phone calls and web meeting sessions – but that was not to be. After several unanswered emails, he sent me a long copywriting preparation worksheet – which I really actually like – to fill out and then create the copy from. There were also flash videos of him talking about the worksheet and a sales letter template he had made (which he said was just for me but later he made public on his blog). So I created the sales web site and got it launched.

I was looking forward to Eric promoting the DVD to his huge email list and getting some serious sales. He had said he would mail his list about it. Keep in mind that I had been a subscriber to his email list for years. I never saw any email from him promoting my DVD. I thought this was strange. I emailed him a few times about it with no response. So I went to his blog and I noticed he’d had a few blog posts that I didn’t get email about either… one of which was about my DVD… but looking in my stats, I had no traffic to speak of from his blog. So I filled out the form to sign up for his email list and instead of it saying I was already subscribed, it let me sign up… seems I’d been removed… I emailed a buddy of mine who I knew was on his email list and he said yes, Eric did send an email about the DVD… that included a link to my sales page… but where was the traffic??? I could understand if people showed up and didn’t buy, but I only saw 5 to 10 visitors from his blog and no bump in traffic what-so-ever around the date of his mailing about my DVD.

So, he either has a very small email list, or it’s very stale.

Over the rest of the year, I slowly stopped trying to get help from Eric. I would sent a few emails telling him how frustrated and disappointed I was… and never get any response. Also over the course of the year, he has made several more videos advertising the same or similar packages, one or two using my video testimonial. I’ve asked him to stop using it.

He was supposed to help me get other “big names” in the Internet Marketing business to agree to do more of these interview DVDs. During my visit with him, he gave me a list of web sites and names. That was his help in opening doors for me. I actually did email these names (the ones that I could find contact info for) telling them that I a coaching student of Eric’s and he had given me their name and that I wanted to interview them. I had zero (0) responses. I thought that he would pick the phone up and call one or two while I was there during our day together and that we’d get something setup and started.

It’s embarrassing to admit that I was taken. Eric would probably say I didn’t follow his plan to the letter and that’s why I was dissatisfied. This is what he says in some of his blog posts and videos about other customers. But facts are facts, and the facts stand that over the course of a year he responded to and answered only a small handful of emails and never followed through on the other items on the list of things in the package… even after I sent him by overnight delivery a package with the printout of the list of items in the package.

I’ve exchanged emails with at least two other people who have had the same experiences and I’ve heard from a top Internet Marketing Coach who says he’s heard the same complaints from several of his clients about Eric.

My point here is not to bad mouth Eric but to present the facts. I do actually think he knows how to improve conversion and that when he says things like “make links blue and underlined” he’s knows what he’s talking about.

I want to warn people: DO NOT purchase one of his package deals or consulting services. He’s running one now titled: “How to Make 2010 Your Best Year Ever!” for $1997. My advice – DON’T DO IT!

He does not take credit cards for anything over $1000 so you have to wire the money, use an online check, or overnight a check. My advice – DON’T DO IT! Makes it impossible to get a refund.

Here are a few links to others who have been taken as well:http://www.complaintsboard.com/complaints/graham-advantage-c200917/page/1.html

http://emarketworks.com/category/eric-graham/

http://www.elanelan.com/EricGraham.htm (this one contains screen shots from the video promoting the same package I signed up for)

You may be wondering why I’ve not pressed Eric for a refund. First, read the posts at the 3 links above. Second, I didn’t pay Eric with money; we traded something of equal value to the cost of the package. I have asked for it back, but, he has never respond to those emails. Actually he responded to one with the copywriting worksheet and videos mentioned above, contained in a forwarded month(s) old email he says he sent but that I must have never received… with no mention of my refund request or returning my property.

So that’s today’s lesson. There are good guys you can trust… but there are a few rotten apples that will spoil your day. Do your homework before spending a lot of money with anyone – use a search engine, type in their name and add the word scam, rip off, etc. – you might be surprised what you find.

Fred Black
www.pqInternet.com

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Is it possible to avoid making money online scams? ou have probably seen it all! As a matter of fact if you have been doing business online for any period of time you may have been scammed at least once already.

Some of the scams are just detailed plans schemed up by out and out money stealing thieves. Others appear to be scams but are just the product of someone who couldn’t fulfill an idea he had. Either way we’re out of time and money.

So what do you do? You hate to be skeptical of everything you come across. Many are actually potentially good programs ran by honest people.

We all know of people who have spent small fortunes and either ended up losing money or only making a pittance. We also know people who only spent a little and made a lot. You may be both of those people!

Here’s what you do. Don’t join anything that doesn’t have a money back guarantee. Pay only by Pay Pal or credit card. Never send cash or checks and stay away from using a debit card.

If you join some type of membership program look for “no risk deals” for a particular amount of time (10 days or 2 weeks at least). This will give you the opportunity to try something out before going in whole hog.

Better yet you should also find someone you can use as a mentor to guide you through the internet maze. This is possibly the top way to avoid scams. Find a pro who has been in the game for awhile. They’ll be more likely to understand what is good and what to stay away from.

There are some really great membership programs available that will allow you to give them a try first before actually joining. Then once you join you can do so on a month to month basis.

The best membership sites offer all kinds of advice to help you navigate the affiliate marketing industry. From deciding what affiliate products you should promote to how to write articles to promote your own site.

And that’s what you’re really looking for. A program that will be there for you to lean on and for direction. A good program will give you guidance and material that makes it easy to understand what you’re doing.

It’s hard to understand what may be scams and what could be good programs to promote when you’re not sure of the right questions to ask. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if it happened Internet discussion with your coach before starting something you’re not sure of?

Suzanne Morrison is on the staff of the Affiliate Power Group where they provide Internet marketing coaching. If you need help making money learn affiliate marketing here.

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There is always the possibility of scams in almost any kind of job, yet, it seems that online jobs are easier to scam these days. If you are vulnerable, you will easily fall for their promises, rewards, and easy hiring procedure, which all turn out to be empty. The presence of these online job scams, unfortunately, makes finding the real jobs rather hard. This is because scammers have defined more sophisticated schemes to make their phony online jobs appear legitimate. And usually, you only find that out come payment time. So how do you avoid such working online scams? How can you tell an online job is genuine or is a mere scam?

Here are some of the warning signs of online job scams. If you spot any of them in your potential job, trash it. You might be looking at a scam.

1. Asks for money. If a potential employer charges fees for more job and company information, start-up kit, training, software, or hiring you, it is most likely a scam. In the first place, you are not supposed to give money to an employer; it’s the other way around.

2. Describes itself as legitimate. If what is said about a job is more on its legitimacy but less on the company, pay, nature, and other important details, beware. This is probably just one of the marketing strategies.

3. Promises big and quick cash. Forget the job that says, “Get rich quick. Earn $1000 weekly.” Or anything of that sort. The truth is, no job can promise you fast financial success. It takes time. It takes hard labor. Such claims are typical to scams.

4. Requires no experience or skill at all. A real job needs to be done by qualified individuals. If an employer says there is little effort on your part, forget it. A legitimate employer wouldn’t entrust an important job to unreliable people. It would be a waste of their money.

5. Comes from an unsolicited email. A job posting you know you haven’t applied to and which appears in an unsolicited email message is most often a scam. Coming from an unsolicited email message, in itself, is quite suspicious.

6. Has a questionable website. A legitimate company normally provides complete contact details in its website. The absence of which might be an indicative it is a scam. If it also tells less about the company history, nature, and what it stands for, be careful.

What to do
The rule of thumb when looking for legitimate online jobs is to do a thorough research. If you find a company rather dubious, look it up in the web by typing the company name and the word “scam” in the search box. The search results can tell you whether a company is reputable.

You can also contact the employer. Ask for important details about the job such as the salary, mode of payment, and other job details not mentioned in the ad post. If the response is somewhat shady, you may want to skip that job out. An employer can tell all the job details upfront if it is legitimate.

To be more assured of the legitimacy of the job, you can ask for a list of references. It should include the company’s employees and contractors. Inquire from them how it is working for the company. Their responses should help you determine whether a job is a scam. Remember, you need to be very careful and decisive when taking on a potential job, as working online scams are growing in number.

Here we have something that beats google keyword research. Use that new tool in a safe work at home business

When investing in a Travel One International business the question comes up wondering if it is a pyramid scam . Especially with all the claims of quick cash, and along with the old reputation of MLM Network Marketing.

When investigating to know about a scam your more likely to find it in the person trying to recruit you, in their methods and promises. You have to realize that Travel One international is only the opportunity to achieve a certain goal. Meaning you have the opportunity to be successful, and you have the opportunity to fail as well.

Starting as a Travel One International Rep your job is that of a Travel Agent, making your profit by selling travel packages to customers. Your basically the middle person between your prospect and their destination of choice.

The next way you start acquiring checks is with the referral program, basically you refer others to become travel one international business reps as well and you will make commissions off the sales of your growing organization. This is where frauds can be analyzed and you will know whether or not you should join this company.

Watch out for Travel One International Business Scam reps saying they will do all the work for you, all you have to do is give them your credit card . Also if they are over promising that you will make a pile load of cash if you just join today. These are scams and tricks network marketers use just to get themselves quick cash for the money you spend to join.

Instead you want to look to see ways to get the message about the business out the person your about to join in the Travel One International business uses. Does he/she chase prospects down asking them to join, do they bother friends and family, are they cold calling, buying leads, and giving out marketing pieces to people on the streets or in malls?

To avoid a Travel One International Business scam you want to ask the rep trying to recruit you how they build their business. Because that is exactly the way they are going to teach you how to build the business. If you can’t see yourself building your home business the way that they do than you probably want to find a team and/or leader that has strategies to building their business faster and smarter than the other reps.

Remember scams aside, Travel One is a business that requires marketing and promotion to be successful. You can in fact have people chase you down money in hand ready to join this business every single day if you learn some secret marketing strategies that i’ve have learned.

Instead of people asking me if Travel One International Business is a scam they ask when can they join me in my opportunity. I am able to accomplish this because of my marketing strategy which prospects, recruits, and makes me money even while I sleep. To learn how to do this for free click here – Online MLM Marketing

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There’s continually the possibility of scams in virtually any kind of job, nonetheless, it looks that on-line jobs are easier to scam these days. If you are vulnerable, you’ll easily fall for his or her promises, rewards, and easy hiring procedure, which all turn out to be empty. The presence of those on-line job scams, unfortunately, makes finding the real jobs rather hard. This is often as a result of scammers have defined additional refined schemes to create their phony on-line jobs seem legitimate. And usually, you only realize that out come back payment time. Therefore how do you avoid such working online scams? How will you tell an on-line job is real or may be a mere scam?

Here are a number of the warning signs of on-line job scams. If you see any of them in your potential job, trash it. You might be looking at a scam.

1. Asks for money. If a possible employer charges fees for additional job and company information, start-up kit, training, software, or hiring you, it’s presumably a scam. In the primary place, you’re not supposed to allow cash to an employer; it’s the opposite method around.

2. Describes itself as legitimate work from home opportunity . If what’s said concerning a job is a lot of on its legitimacy however less on the company, pay, nature, and alternative important details, beware. This can be in all probability simply one of the marketing strategies.

3. Guarantees big and fast cash. Forget the duty that claims, “Get wealthy quick. Earn $1000 weekly.” Or anything of that sort. The truth is, no job will promise you fast monetary success. It takes time. It takes onerous labor. Such claims are typical to scams.

4. Requires no expertise or ability at all. A real job needs to be done by qualified individuals. If an employer says there is very little effort on your half, forget it. A legitimate employer wouldn’t entrust an necessary job to unreliable people. It would be a waste of their money.

5. Comes from an unsolicited email. A job posting you know you haven’t applied to and which appears in an unsolicited email message is most typically a scam. Returning from an unsolicited email message, in itself, is quite suspicious.

6. Encompasses a questionable website. A legitimate company normally provides complete contact details in its website. The absence of that might be an indicative it is a scam. If it additionally tells less concerning the corporate history, nature, and what it stands for, be careful.

What to do
The rule of thumb when wanting for legitimate on-line jobs is to do a radical research. If you find a company rather dubious, look it up in the web by typing the company name and therefore the word “scam” within the search box. The search results can tell you whether or not a corporation is reputable.

You’ll be able to also contact the employer. Ask for vital details regarding the duty such as the salary, mode of payment, and alternative job details not mentioned within the ad post. If the response is somewhat shady, you may want to skip that internet job out. An employer can tell all the work details upfront if it’s legitimate.

To be additional assured of the legitimacy of the job, you’ll be able to ask for a list of references. It ought to embrace the company’s employees and contractors. Inquire from them how it is operating for the company. Their responses should facilitate you identify whether or not a job could be a scam. Keep in mind, you would like to be very careful and decisive when seizing a possible job, as working Internet work from home scams are growing in number.

More On Craigslist Scams
How Do Craigslist Scams Work

There are many great things about Craigslist. It is completely free and offers classified ads for literally anything and everything you could ever want to sell or buy. You do not even need to sign up for an account in order to place ads on the site. You just need an email account, which you can get for free online without personally identifying yourself.

The problem here is that criminals who want to scam you out of your hard earned money are given all of these luxuries as well. The fact that Craigslist is used by so many people on a daily basis and requires absolutely no protection for buyers who are scammed makes it the perfect location for scammers to go into business.

When you shop or sell with Craigslist, there are a few general rules you should always adhere to:

Deal only in cash.
Deal in your local area only.
Deal in person.
Deal in a public place with others around, never at your own home.

Buyers

Your protection as a buyer starts from the moment you start browsing the ads. Start by looking for ads that contain pictures of the automobile for sale. If the picture does not look as if it was snapped with a personal camera, turn away. Some vehicles that are in poor condition can be Photoshopped to look as if they are brand new. Often, these images are clearly edited if you look close.

Other times, scammers will put up pictures of cars that are not really up for sale. A good scammer will have files full of vehicle images on their computer. The only way to know for sure that the vehicle on the site is the real vehicle you are purchasing and that the real car is in the same condition as advertised is to see it in person. Therefore, never ever hand over any amount of money for a vehicle that you have not seen and taken for a drive personally.

Remember, you have to deal with vehicles being sold within your local area, do the transaction in person, and only deal with cash. You do not want a scammer having access to your bank account number or duplicating copies of your personal check!

You should also never use an escrow service. A scammer will tell you they prefer an escrow service of their selection for both of your protection, but usually they own the service and have instant access to your payment information the second you enter it online!

The only way to protect yourself is to pay in cash, in person, and get a receipt.

Before buying, always have a mechanic look the vehicle over to ensure it is in proper working order. This may be an extra expense, but it may save you thousands in the future if you avoid purchasing a car that is soon to break down. Any seller not willing to allow a mechanic check should be avoided.

If you find a listing without images, ask for pictures to be sent to you. Never buy from someone who will not provide pictures.

Sellers

When selling a vehicle on Craigslist, avoid anyone who contacts you with the following:

Demands that you remove the vehicle from the site so they can make an arrangement with you.

Requests to send their ’shipper’ to pick up the vehicle for any reason whatsoever.

Requests to pay by check of any variety.

Requests to pay you more than the amount of the vehicle with the excess to be given to someone else or themselves.

Interest in buying the vehicle sight unseen.

Refusal to meet in person.

These are all dead giveaways that you have been approached by a scam artist. A good scammer will sound like a real person, possibly struggling to get by due to handicaps or bad luck. They will tug at your heart strings and make you want to help them out. Do not do it!

The biggest scam on sellers is a combination of the overage check and the use of a supposed shipper. They will have great reasons why they cannot come see the car, but will state that they are willing to send their ’shipper’ to pick it up. You just have to cash a check that is for more than the amount of the vehicle and give this shipper the excess as their fee.

What will really happen is they will get the car and the excess money, and you will be on the line for the entire amount of that check plus all the bank charges when it is rejected by your bank as a fake sometime in the future.

Remember, you have absolutely no protection against fraud with Craigslist. Any ad claiming to be ‘verified’ or ‘certified’ or hinting that they somehow have protection for buyers should be immediately classified as a scam!

More On Craigslist Scams
How Do Common Craigslist Scams Work

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Google Profusion Scam

Have you seen Profit Profusion or Google Profusion on a Facebook, MySpace, or maybe on Google? They are really the same thing. They seems to be taking over the Internet, recently. It looks pretty enticing that you can make “instant” cash for very little cash. I believe they only charge $.99. Your kit is supposed to arrive in 48 hours, and all the information on their site supposedly is 128-bit SSL encrypted.

What Is In Profit Profusion (or Google Profusion
To put it lightly there is nothing but junk included in this package. Hear me out! When you sign up for this service you are falsely tricked into paying $.99 and you will get “unlimited customer support.” However, your kit doesn’t arrive for sometimes up to two weeks.

Here is the catch; you are now signed up for a $60 dollar monthly charge for their membership now, which is pointless, but that is another story. What they do is protect their selves by putting it in small print, stating that you will be billed $60 dollars unless you cancel your membership in 3 days.

Hundreds if not thousands of people have already fallen for this hoax. Commonly, people are canceling their credit cards, but still getting charged. What is so weird is this site continues to operate. I am sickened that they have ripped so many people off, but no one is really doing anything to help the situation. If they are ripping people off for $60 dollars at a time at least 100 times a day that is a whopping $6,000 dollars a day!

There seems be growing number of “get rich scams: floating around the Internet. If you ever see the words “get rich fast” I would highly encourage that you investigate the site further. A lot can be learned just by Googling the site with the words scam after it.

Also, another dead give away that a website is a scam (if you see a lot of testimonials.) Anyone can type anything and create a web page. These testimonials usually contain generic names like, Bob, Joe, Frank, ect. Also, there references will be from popular cities such as New York City, Boston, Miami, ect. Typically there sites will not be up for long, and they try to rush you into handing over your money quickly.

Profit Profusion ofrGoogle Profusion, whatever you want to call it just another clever hoax that rips people off by stating that you will be charged a small amount of money for a “valuable” kit. However, they will sign you up for a service that is pointless, and takes a larger amount of money from you monthly. Do make sure you read the fine print on these websites. Do use your own judgment when viewing these sites.

Profit Profusion

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Postings on a prominent anti-moving scam website indicate that people fighting moving cost estimate are still not seeing the forest through the trees. Ask any one of them to describe the typical scam, and he will tell you as follows: The moving company offers a “low ball” estimate over the phone to entice the customer; Once the goods are loaded on the truck, he will raise the price; The moving company will then hold the goods hostage until the victim agrees to pay the increased price. Reading through this, you will assume that the injustice here is that the movers has gone back on their word when they raised the price. But in actuality, when this is occurring, moving companies may be using the protection of a tiny loophole in the moving regulations that allows them to get away with the price hiking

Movers can claim that their price hiking activities are legal because most of the online moving contracts are made between the customer and a moving broker. The broker may take an inventory of items to be moved, and might offer a binging or non-binding agreement with the consumer. And the house holder may accept the agreement and pay a deposit. But the truth is, that based on a tiny technicality described on the official website of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, no agreement may have been made at all. The website states:

“You should be aware that if you receive an estimate from a household goods broker, the mover may not be required to accept the estimate. Be sure to obtain a written estimate from the mover if a mover tells you orally that it will accept the broker’s estimate.”

Once the broker has closed the deal and received his deposit, he will subcontract the move to a moving company. On moving day, the movers will take control of the goods, and then see no need to honor any pre move agreement made by brokers. Even, if as noted above, they orally accented to honor the brokered agreement, that may amount to nothing in a court of law.

The situation is even more deceptively tricky. Consumers, who have entered into a pre move agreement, are frequently told to be wary of signing anything on moving day because it might void the agreement. But now, with this technicality in the moving regulations, if they don’t sign anything they will be giving Carte Blanc permission to the subcontracting movers to write any price they choose.

The front line challenge in this tricky battle of wits, is for someone to confront a moving company that uses this technicality and ask him, if you don’t accept the brokered agreement, what premove estimate did you accept? Every mover is required to give a premove estimate, so he must come up with some answer. The answer is that not enough cases have yet come to light to answer the question.
Thanks to Packing Service Inc. for sponsoring this report. Packing Service Inc. provides Florida and New York packing services and is currently opening branches in every state. They are dedicated to protecting consumers from movign scam.

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