Sorry I don't agree with your answer.
I have researched the internet and find that this "company" does sell your child's information to many other parties.
It also continues to send letters to people who have graduated, who are already in college, who are now teaching and/or who NEVER had a GPA above a C.
I find it interesting that my grandson, along with EVERYONE in his class got a letter with their name addressed in it.
In the second paragraph it states... "Because only a relative handful of students anywhere in the United States qualify for this honor, we at The Academy are pleased to propose your child's inclusion in the prized USSA National Yearbook." The handful seams to be quite BIG!
So it appears that anyone vain enough to want their child's name, address, phone number and email address (and picture for a fee if they don't want the book) , can fill out the form, send in their money and get their child published for anyone to see. AND they get to purchase the year book for just $59.95 if they want to. WHOOEEE! What an honor.
On the student bio form it asks for the estimated GPA, but I'm quite sure that no one verifies it after they get your money... Just as they continue to send out mailings to people who are no longer in school and to unqualified students to begin with!
Just another scam to get peoples hard earned money. You're better off saving it and looking into legitimate grants and scholarships.
No they are not a scam :D
Yes, it is.
no way man
The Working Capitol Fund is not a scam. The fund is run through the federal government of the United States.
Sounds like a scam.
Anita C. Valko is the name of several private citizens within the United States. However, this name has also been attached to a telephone scam as well.
Two years 11/2 months and 3 days and 41/2 hours approximately.It has to do with how many thousands of gallons are in the tank , how many are being drawn out and what the BTU input is of the fuel being used100 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 1 hour (2kw element)150 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 1.5 hours (3kw element)200 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 2 hours (4kw element)250 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 2.5 hours (4kw element)provided all are using 220 volts of domestic electricity
YES, and they are charging an up front fee, which is illegal
It's in the United Kingdom. And a scam.
That is the start of a number in the United Kingdom, or as most Americans think of it, England. There is a 419 "advance fee" scam that uses a number that starts out with those digits. However, not every phone number that starts out that way is a scam.
Nope. Secretgedloophole.com has them listed on their scam list. Don't get ripped off and whatever school you choose make sure they are regionally accredit!
Probably not. It's likely to be a scam.