I am trying to find out if some work at home filling envelopes Jobs are legit?
Mamaw asked:
I have run across several ads, some sound too good to be true, some sound as if they could be legit. I hesitate to send fees because how can it be a JOB if they require a fee. I really need to work at home, I live in a very small town and employment is practically non existent. I have a disabled husband at home so I don’t want to travel to another town to work. Does anyone out there have and suggestions for a legit work at home job?
Ournetbuds.info
I have run across several ads, some sound too good to be true, some sound as if they could be legit. I hesitate to send fees because how can it be a JOB if they require a fee. I really need to work at home, I live in a very small town and employment is practically non existent. I have a disabled husband at home so I don’t want to travel to another town to work. Does anyone out there have and suggestions for a legit work at home job?
Ournetbuds.info
July 20th, 2009 at 4:37 pm
The ones that aren’t scams actually require work on your part – and if you’re in need of money soon then you’re likely to be sorely disappointed in any of those as well. Most of the legitimate opportunities out there take time to build – so if someone makes an outrageous claim of income it probably isn’t true ( and those that are true sure didn’t make that kind of money when they first began ).
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July 21st, 2009 at 3:43 am
The envelope job is a one way street ,they get your money and run down the street.You have to pay everything up front.
And you are very right,you don’t pay an employer to be hired in any circumstance.
July 22nd, 2009 at 6:58 am
none of them are, unless uyou already work at a company that also gives tyou option of doing some of the work at home cause your such a skilled person there all waste money. Only thing you can do at home is start a business, that again is a business.
July 23rd, 2009 at 11:20 am
1. What is a data entry job scam? What can you LOSE?
Answers: Data entry job, data entry job scam? What do these mean? Let’s explain:
a) a data entry job is a temporary, part-time, individual and non-supervised job, which is purportedly offered by websites directly, or on behalf of the websites’ “clients” [note that we are NOT referring to full-time, office based, fixed schedule data entry jobs where the employee goes to work every working day, thus leaving the home and travelling to work]
b) a data entry job scam is basically a job scam; in other words, a data entry job scam is a form of FRAUD where certain persons (scammers), acting from behind one, two or several websites, attempt to fool good-faith people (people that are looking for work from home opportunities), by falsely promising them data entry jobs, jobs through which they (the victims) can earn money working from home and without any need for travelling to an office location. What’s the CATCH? Here it is: generally, in order to get these “amazing” data entry opportunities, the jobseekers (the future victims) need to register online on the scammers’ websites and pay one or more registration fee(s) ranging from US$ 9 up to US$ 450, and only after they register they’ll get the data entry “projects” started; the only problem is that, once they pay the money, the victims will never get the money back even if the website has BIG banners saying “30 days money return guaranteed!”; the even bigger problem is that since they paid online (on the website) for the registration, the scammers also got the credit card details – which they can use in other illegal activities.
OR, scammers might very well ask you to pay for so called “training materials” – needless to say that once you pay them you’ll get nothing but a useless sheet of paper.
Note: If you are asked to pay any money upfront = step back, it’s a scam. Don’t pay anything to anyone. Don’t be a victim!
A data entry job scam can also take the form of various job ads displayed on one, two or more online job boards, job ads that invite (“welcome” in the scammers’ own words) job applications; generally, these job ads contain extremely limited information, an email address, a cell phone number, and in most cases they also contain a notice regarding the salary which can be “excellent”, “sky-rocketing”, “amazing”, and can range from US$ 100 a week up to US$ 2,000 a week. Beware! Don’t swallow the bait! Well, what’s the CATCH? Here it is: once you reply with your job application or a phone call, the scammers will try to get your personal data (which is basically no less than identity theft – and this can cause you a lot of problems), or your financial information (saying they need it for job processing and so forth), or money (via check, wire or cash); the scammers can also invote you to register on one of their “amazing” websites, which obviously is full of “opportunities”.
Note: always be on alert if you see job ads that provide very little information and do not reply to all the job ads you see or get; we know some of you might we too desperate getting a job, but we strongly advise you to be cautious and alert. Generally speaking, try NOT to provide your name, full address, SSN, credit card info, or other financial info via telephone conversations or via internet.
What can you LOSE? Many things: first (and most important), as soon as you reply to a bogus job ads (data entry related or not), ads posted on dubious job boards, you will lose your identity (that is, the scammers will get your personal data and use it for fraudulent purposes – forged passports, forged driving licences, credit card applications, and so on); second, as soon as you register on data entry websites, you lose the money you paid for registration; third, as soon as the scammers have your credit card details, not only you might lose a lot of money, but you can also get into more complex financial problems.
WARNING: VERY, VERY FEW DATA ENTRY JOB OPPORTUNITIES ARE REAL! UNLESS YOU ARE 101% SURE, YOU SHOULD TREAT MOST DATA ENTRY OPPORTUNITIES AS SCAMS!
July 24th, 2009 at 12:21 am
The envelope stuff gig is a scam. Stay away.
I know a lot about this topic so please forgive the length of this reply. I have a lot of good info for you. I am a mother of two little girls who are actually tugging on my arm as I write this so I will try to be brief. Many people are looking for work from home companies. All the scams definitely create a big problem but also, there is a problem of people misunderstanding the difference between work from home “jobs” and work from home opportunities. There really are not work from home
July 24th, 2009 at 6:49 am
They are scams. Let me repeat, envelope stuffing jobs are scams. There are some work at home places that only hire disabled people, can you husband do some sort of job on the computer?