Register with our program now, and start stapling our booklets at home. Their Guarantee Isn’t Backed Up with Specifics After all, the letter didn’t specify it has to be real, legal U.S. I might also mail stacks of monopoly money to the post office box address if I were bored enough and had an extra stamp to spare. At the very least, I’d mail something to the PO Box to see if I got an answer. The post office that processed the letter is in Corpus Christi, Texas (and I live on the east coast). To make matters worse, the company address inside the letter is in Naples, Florida. While there’s no harm in having a post office box through which to conduct business – there IS harm in having ONLY a post office box to contact them for their refund guarantee.
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AND, the address they give on the order form (I mean, registration form) is a post office box. There’s No Return Address on the Envelope…Īlways a clue! Not including a return address on the outside of the envelope is just bad business. It takes me a lot longer to write an essay than it does for me to write a check. Why not require folks to attach a resume or brief work history and then answer an essay question. IF they are taking your money only to disqualify people who are not serious about working from home, why not make it even tougher to get in. There are a LOT of problems with this rationale.
This fee will be returned to you after you’ve mailed off your first one hundred booklets.” We would love to get you started without any registration fee, but to make sure that you’re a serious home worker, we’re going to require a $45.00 REFUNDABLE FEE. What’s the money for – well, that’s the second red flag.
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(A $45 refundable deposit plus $5 shipping.) The tallest and brightest red flag is the fact that this one page letter ends with a ‘registration form’ that looks more like an ORDER form. Here’s how you can tell this one’s a scam even before you Google it! I can safely say that ANY letter that comes to your home address totally unsolicited and offers you a work-at-home opportunity is a scam. Or maybe like me – ten years later your spouse gets a work at home offer in the mailbox. If you’ve been looking for work at home opportunities – chances are someone down the line has gotten your mailing address and sold it or passed it along down the line. My husband got a letter in the mail just the other day – addressed directly to his more common nickname instead of to his formal name (which makes me wonder where they snagged our address) offering him *UP TO* $4,500 a week for assembling “Get Credit Now” booklets at home. Premier Mailing Service, Inc.’s Work At Home Scam Busted
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