Don’t Be Fooled by Work at Home Scam

Have you ever seen the ads in the newspaper and on the Internet promising ways to make lots of money from the comfort of your home? Well, some might be legitimate, but I-Team 8 found one that looks like a scam. Work at home schemes can be another way for fraudsters to take your money. We found a company in Indianapolis that promised $1,000 a week for simple data entry. Stay at home mom Ilea Low wanted to make some extra income. She had heard JMasters was a great company. So she sent the company $85 for a training kit that she thought would teach her how to make $1,000 dollars a week. How to Win Friends & Influence People

It took Ilea only 30 minutes to complete the training kit, so she sent JMasters another $140 for 10 files containing 100 names each. The money was a deposit to ensure the files would be returned to JMasters. She figured she could make $1,000 per week working only two hours per day. “I don’t know why I didn’t think they could have just done it themselves,” Ilea said. Ilea sent in the completed files, but she was never paid. She contacted JMasters repeatedly, but they did not return her deposit either. “Email, after email, after email, sometimes like 20 times a day just to get a response,” she said. I-Team 8 found JMasters building is empty. The landlord said the company moved out weeks ago.

click here for article

search for : ,

No Comments

Leave a reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.