There are many online earning schemes which are legitimate or reliable. But there are millions of fraud or scam offers which are only a way of wasting your time and money. I am use to see a matrix system where members send a little amount of money to each other. I have seen this system successful in some cases where the chain of member was not broken, but still there is not guarantee if system works or not.
I came along this earning opportunity and sharing it with my blog readers. I have just signed up with them and as risk is very low, I think we should try this new system of making money.
The idea behind 70 cents is that it is an innovative risk-free system that allows you to earn extra money referring people. All your money will be earned with referrals. The money you spend is as little as $1 and if there is a little chance of getting it back along with some profit, I think no body would refuse it.
What is 70 cents?
you can earn $1,000,000 (one million dollars) by spending only $0.70 (70 cents). It is a new innovative risk-free matrix system.
You will receive money from your referrals (those who signed up under you): $0.10 per each. Moreover, you'll receive the same money for each referral of your referrals: $0.10. The higher your matrix level is, the more referral earning levels you have.
You have to pay one time fee - $0.70 to purchase the 1st matrix level. After that you'll be able to earn money without any spending. The next levels can be bought via account balance.
There are 7 levels in this matrix. The highest level is the 7th. The minimum payout is only $1 that will be received in 24 hours after request. They accept AlertPay, Liberty Reserve and Webmoney.
Rules:
1. You have to deposit funds only once to purchase the 1st matrix level ($0.70).
2. The money you pay for the 1st matrix level go to your referrerrs.
3. You have only n referrals earning levels, where n is your matrix level.
4. You get money from all referrals correspoding to your referral earning level, their personal matrix level doesn't play any role.
5. You can refer only if you have at least the 1st matrix level.
6. You can purchase the next level as soon as you have enough money in your account balance. The money you pay for 2-7 level does not go to your referrers.
7. You can purchase referral gifts. With gifts you can add 70 cents to the balances of your referrals, they don't have to pay money.
To know more: 70 cents
Showing posts with label scams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scams. Show all posts
Friday, March 20, 2009
Thursday, February 26, 2009
'Survey Police' - helping you identify online survey scams
One of easiest way of online earning is 'online surveys'. If you are one of those persons who love to work at home in front of computer and earn online then 'online surveys' can help you in this regard. But as there are millions of scam or fraudulant sites, it is very usual that you would sign up for many sites who won't pay you at last. So how to know which sites are reliable?
Survey Police provides useful information about online survey companies. It helps you identify online survey scams.
Their mission is to regulate and control online surveys, so users can feel confident when taking one. They make companies providing paid online surveys comply with fair recruiting practices, respect the privacy, pay promised incentives, have a timely customer service, and conduct quality research.
you can access to all their latest news as well as all their press releases and major upcoming events information.
- Their online forums provide a place to meet others to share information, comments and discuss related matters.
- You can file complaint at this site if you are scammed by any survey sites.
- You can get top 10 survey companies list at left side bar of the site.
Author's note: Just bookmark this site and start signing up for the sites suggested by "Survey Police"
Survey Police provides useful information about online survey companies. It helps you identify online survey scams.
Their mission is to regulate and control online surveys, so users can feel confident when taking one. They make companies providing paid online surveys comply with fair recruiting practices, respect the privacy, pay promised incentives, have a timely customer service, and conduct quality research.
you can access to all their latest news as well as all their press releases and major upcoming events information.
- Their online forums provide a place to meet others to share information, comments and discuss related matters.
- You can file complaint at this site if you are scammed by any survey sites.
- You can get top 10 survey companies list at left side bar of the site.
Author's note: Just bookmark this site and start signing up for the sites suggested by "Survey Police"
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Money making scams around the net
Internet offers tremendous amount of information for internet users and online moeny making or online earning is one of the opportunities many people have accessed. There are lots of people who are earning online for years. But at the same time there are many who wasted their money and time due to scam and fraud schemes. Still there is a lot to learn from other online money makers. I am quoting money making scams and other related stuff at this post. I hope this post would be useful for newbie or experienced internet sufers who don't want to waste their money or time and need to earn online.
According to MSN money there are 8 money scams which are:
- Advance fee scams
- The prize scams
- Online auctions
- Online jobs
- Get rich schemes
- Pyramid schemes
- Charity scams
- Identity theft
- Products that are too goog to be true
Where to complain
The Federal Trade Commission
The BBB Online
National Fraud Information Center (NFIC)
EConsumer.gov
Tips and news
Consumer.gov
The FTCs consumer guides
The National Do-Not-Call
Registry
The NFICs Internet Fraud Watch
Consumers Union
ScamBusters
Relates Posts:
* At MSN money: The Basics - 8 zombie money scams that refuse to die
* Top 10 Work At Home and Home Based Business Scams
* The Top Five Money-Making Scams
* How to protect us against internet frauds and scams?
According to MSN money there are 8 money scams which are:
- Advance fee scams
- The prize scams
- Online auctions
- Online jobs
- Get rich schemes
- Pyramid schemes
- Charity scams
- Identity theft
- Products that are too goog to be true
Where to complain
The Federal Trade Commission
The BBB Online
National Fraud Information Center (NFIC)
EConsumer.gov
Tips and news
Consumer.gov
The FTCs consumer guides
The National Do-Not-Call
Registry
The NFICs Internet Fraud Watch
Consumers Union
ScamBusters
Relates Posts:
* At MSN money: The Basics - 8 zombie money scams that refuse to die
* Top 10 Work At Home and Home Based Business Scams
* The Top Five Money-Making Scams
* How to protect us against internet frauds and scams?
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Learn the tips to avoid work at home scams
I am not a full time work at home person, but I like to search for work at home or online job opportunities to make few bucks. During my search for 'work at home' I realized that net is providing a good chance to earn money, but at the same time there are millions of sites which deceive you in the name of 'work at home' or 'online jobs'. Staying at home moms, dads, students, and lot of other people who want to earn from home are the target of scam and fraudulant sites.
If you search at any search engine writing the “work at home” or “online jobs”, you would see millions of links promising you to provide earning opportunities or work at home offers. But how many links provide you reliable or legitimate work at home opportunities?
“Fraud>org” has provided some tips which are very useful for the people who are in search of work at home or online earning opportunities:
Tips:
* Know who you’re dealing with. The company may not be offering to employ you directly, only to sell you training and materials and to find customers for your work.
* Don’t believe that you can make big profits easily. Operating a home-based business is just like any other business – it requires hard work, skill, good products or services, and time to make a profit.
* Be cautious about emails offering work-at-home opportunities. Many unsolicited emails are fraudulent.
* Get all the details before you pay. A legitimate company will be happy to give you information about exactly what you will be doing and for whom.
* Find out if there is really a market for your work. Claims that there are customers for work such as medical billing and craft making may not be true. If the company says it has customers waiting, ask who they are and contact them to confirm. You can also ask likely customers in your area (such as doctors for medical billing services) if they actually employ people to do that work from home.
Get references for other people who are doing the work. Ask them if the company kept its promises.
Be aware of legal requirements. To do some types of work, such as medical billing, you may need a license or certificate. Check with your state attorney general’s office. Ask your local zoning board if there are any restrictions on operating a business from your home. Some types of work cannot be done at home under federal law. Look for the nearest U.S. Department of Labor in the government listings of your phone book.
Know the refund policy. If you have to buy equipment or supplies, ask whether and under what circumstances you can return them for a refund.
Beware of the old “envelope stuffing” scheme. In this classic scam, instead of getting materials to send out on behalf of a company, you get instructions to place an ad like the one you saw, asking people to send you money for information about working at home. This is an illegal pyramid scheme because there is no real product or service being offered. You won’t get rich, and you could be prosecuted for fraud.
Be wary of offers to send you an “advance” on your “pay.” Some con artists use this ploy to build trust and get money from your bank. They send you a check for part of your first month’s “pay.” You deposit it, and the bank tells you the check has cleared because the normal time has passed to be notified that checks have bounced. Then the crook contacts you to say that you were mistakenly paid the wrong amount or that you need to return a portion of the payment for some other reason. After you send the money back, the check that you deposited finally bounces because it turned out to be an elaborate fake. Now the crooks have your payment, and you’re left owing your bank the amount that you withdrew.
Do your own research about work-at-home opportunities. The “Work-At-Home Sourcebook” and other resources that may be available in your local library provide good advice and lists of legitimate companies that hire people to work for them at home. You may discover that these companies hire only local people and that there is nothing available in your area.Suggestion: If you need advice about an Internet or telemarketing solicitation, or you want to report a possible scam, use the Online Reporting Form or call the NFIC hotline at 1-800-876-7060.Source link: work at home scams
Let’s download some facts sheets about internet frauds which are offered from fraud.org.“Fraud Center” is operated by the National Consumers League, America’s oldest nonprofit consumer organization. And their mission is to give consumers the information they need to avoid becoming victims of telemarketing and Internet fraud and to help them get their complaints to law enforcement agencies quickly and easily.
Download the fraud statistic from this link:Download link
If you search at any search engine writing the “work at home” or “online jobs”, you would see millions of links promising you to provide earning opportunities or work at home offers. But how many links provide you reliable or legitimate work at home opportunities?
“Fraud>org” has provided some tips which are very useful for the people who are in search of work at home or online earning opportunities:
Tips:
* Know who you’re dealing with. The company may not be offering to employ you directly, only to sell you training and materials and to find customers for your work.
* Don’t believe that you can make big profits easily. Operating a home-based business is just like any other business – it requires hard work, skill, good products or services, and time to make a profit.
* Be cautious about emails offering work-at-home opportunities. Many unsolicited emails are fraudulent.
* Get all the details before you pay. A legitimate company will be happy to give you information about exactly what you will be doing and for whom.
* Find out if there is really a market for your work. Claims that there are customers for work such as medical billing and craft making may not be true. If the company says it has customers waiting, ask who they are and contact them to confirm. You can also ask likely customers in your area (such as doctors for medical billing services) if they actually employ people to do that work from home.
Get references for other people who are doing the work. Ask them if the company kept its promises.
Be aware of legal requirements. To do some types of work, such as medical billing, you may need a license or certificate. Check with your state attorney general’s office. Ask your local zoning board if there are any restrictions on operating a business from your home. Some types of work cannot be done at home under federal law. Look for the nearest U.S. Department of Labor in the government listings of your phone book.
Know the refund policy. If you have to buy equipment or supplies, ask whether and under what circumstances you can return them for a refund.
Beware of the old “envelope stuffing” scheme. In this classic scam, instead of getting materials to send out on behalf of a company, you get instructions to place an ad like the one you saw, asking people to send you money for information about working at home. This is an illegal pyramid scheme because there is no real product or service being offered. You won’t get rich, and you could be prosecuted for fraud.
Be wary of offers to send you an “advance” on your “pay.” Some con artists use this ploy to build trust and get money from your bank. They send you a check for part of your first month’s “pay.” You deposit it, and the bank tells you the check has cleared because the normal time has passed to be notified that checks have bounced. Then the crook contacts you to say that you were mistakenly paid the wrong amount or that you need to return a portion of the payment for some other reason. After you send the money back, the check that you deposited finally bounces because it turned out to be an elaborate fake. Now the crooks have your payment, and you’re left owing your bank the amount that you withdrew.
Do your own research about work-at-home opportunities. The “Work-At-Home Sourcebook” and other resources that may be available in your local library provide good advice and lists of legitimate companies that hire people to work for them at home. You may discover that these companies hire only local people and that there is nothing available in your area.Suggestion: If you need advice about an Internet or telemarketing solicitation, or you want to report a possible scam, use the Online Reporting Form or call the NFIC hotline at 1-800-876-7060.Source link: work at home scams
Let’s download some facts sheets about internet frauds which are offered from fraud.org.“Fraud Center” is operated by the National Consumers League, America’s oldest nonprofit consumer organization. And their mission is to give consumers the information they need to avoid becoming victims of telemarketing and Internet fraud and to help them get their complaints to law enforcement agencies quickly and easily.
Download the fraud statistic from this link:Download link
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
How to protect us against internet frauds and scams?
I have started posting the topics which would hopefully help the internet users like as internet use, fraud, scams and other useful links. Because I remember wasting more than one year with pay per click scams and I wanted net surfers to learn more about the net. There are some sites which can help us protect against internet frauds and scams. I would be reviewing those sites in a series of posts. So keep checking for the updated posts.
Fraud.org is from the National Consumer's League's Fraud Center, which has helped millions of consumers avoid internet scams. The Fraud Center is operated by the National Consumers League, America’s oldest nonprofit consumer organization.
Mission:
'Our mission is to give consumers the information they need to avoid becoming victims of telemarketing and Internet fraud and to help them get their complaints to law enforcement agencies quickly and easily.'
How it works?
You can find the answers of these questions from the link above:
How do I file a complaint?
What if my complaint isn’t about telemarketing or Internet fraud?
What information do I need to make a complaint?
I’m a seller and a buyer has ripped me off. Can I complain to the Fraud Center?
How do I know that the Fraud Center received my complaint?
Can I add more information to my complaint after I submit it?
Why do you ask for my year of birth ?
What happens with my complaint?
How can I get my money back?
Can I check with the Fraud Center about a seller or company?
How can I tell if something might be a scam?
What if I report something and it turns out not to be a scam?
Can I get a lawyer and sue the seller or company?
How do I know if someone who says they want to help me is legitimate?
Someone I know is a victim of telemarketing or Internet fraud. What can I do?
I think I’m a victim of identity theft. Can I report that to the Fraud Center
Fraud.org is from the National Consumer's League's Fraud Center, which has helped millions of consumers avoid internet scams. The Fraud Center is operated by the National Consumers League, America’s oldest nonprofit consumer organization.
Mission:
'Our mission is to give consumers the information they need to avoid becoming victims of telemarketing and Internet fraud and to help them get their complaints to law enforcement agencies quickly and easily.'
How it works?
You can find the answers of these questions from the link above:
How do I file a complaint?
What if my complaint isn’t about telemarketing or Internet fraud?
What information do I need to make a complaint?
I’m a seller and a buyer has ripped me off. Can I complain to the Fraud Center?
How do I know that the Fraud Center received my complaint?
Can I add more information to my complaint after I submit it?
Why do you ask for my year of birth ?
What happens with my complaint?
How can I get my money back?
Can I check with the Fraud Center about a seller or company?
How can I tell if something might be a scam?
What if I report something and it turns out not to be a scam?
Can I get a lawyer and sue the seller or company?
How do I know if someone who says they want to help me is legitimate?
Someone I know is a victim of telemarketing or Internet fraud. What can I do?
I think I’m a victim of identity theft. Can I report that to the Fraud Center
Sunday, December 21, 2008
Find make money at home information at "Work at home no scams"
I would be writing few review posts about work at home, online earning opportunities, online scams, get paid to site, useful resources and hope to hear your suggestions and comments. The first site I have chosen for review is a reliable resource with FREE information.
Work at home no scams is an online resource for sufers who want to work at home. The sie is created from Eddy Salomon, who was a victom of online scam. He is online since 1993, trying to find out the make money at home ways. He lost over $500 on the net, but at last he learned the secret of work at home and through his blog he is sharing valuable advice and resources with all.
I have read the contents of the blog and I can happily suggest this site to the poeple who want to work at home, searching for online earning opportunities, online jobs or other schemes. There are many posts about online scams, work at home, survey, reliable site suggestion, reviews, advice and more.
Many site would sell you the information which Eddy has provided FREE at his blog. So my suggestion is to subscribe for his blog to get updated information and articles. Easiest way is to subscribe via e-mail.
Site link: Work at home no scams
Work at home no scams is an online resource for sufers who want to work at home. The sie is created from Eddy Salomon, who was a victom of online scam. He is online since 1993, trying to find out the make money at home ways. He lost over $500 on the net, but at last he learned the secret of work at home and through his blog he is sharing valuable advice and resources with all.
I have read the contents of the blog and I can happily suggest this site to the poeple who want to work at home, searching for online earning opportunities, online jobs or other schemes. There are many posts about online scams, work at home, survey, reliable site suggestion, reviews, advice and more.
Many site would sell you the information which Eddy has provided FREE at his blog. So my suggestion is to subscribe for his blog to get updated information and articles. Easiest way is to subscribe via e-mail.
Site link: Work at home no scams
"GPT Bycott" - Helping you inform about 'get paid' scams
Earning online is preferred for many reasons and one important reason is working at the comfort and according to your time schedule. Many students, stying home moms or dads prefer to work at home and begin searching for online earning opportunities. But as number of sites offering 'earning opportunites' are increasing, scam or fraudulant sites are also emerging.
"Get paid" programs are those schemes where you are paid for reading e-mails, click links, visit sites, complete online surveys, sign up or participate in programs, or shop via any site. You cannot get rich or earn a living through these "get paid" programs but you can earn some extra money. But many online 'get paid' sites are not honest and don't pay the members as they promise. I have been using "GPT Bycott" after I wated more one year working for get paid to read email programs.
This is a reliable online resource which helps you identify the fraudulant or scam sites.
GPT Bycott helps you stamp out online fraud and scam sites offending those companies. You can submit your complaint if you are scammed.
They have a forum where you can check the comments about good or bad programs, learn about the sites which pay honestly to the members and more. The number of members is 14,458.
"Get paid" programs are those schemes where you are paid for reading e-mails, click links, visit sites, complete online surveys, sign up or participate in programs, or shop via any site. You cannot get rich or earn a living through these "get paid" programs but you can earn some extra money. But many online 'get paid' sites are not honest and don't pay the members as they promise. I have been using "GPT Bycott" after I wated more one year working for get paid to read email programs.
This is a reliable online resource which helps you identify the fraudulant or scam sites.
GPT Bycott helps you stamp out online fraud and scam sites offending those companies. You can submit your complaint if you are scammed.
They have a forum where you can check the comments about good or bad programs, learn about the sites which pay honestly to the members and more. The number of members is 14,458.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)