If they are asking you for money, yes!
Is the prize information bureau a scam?
They are not a scam, per se. They do provide actual products. BUT they have terrible customer support and are incredibly rude and unprofessional towards ex-customers. As well, in my dealings with them, they misrepresented themselves. Can't say whether that is a common occurrence or not though. Only that the numbers they provide to customers/ex-customers are often out of service or never answered. And that they made a single unauthorized charge to my credit card for a large amount. In short, I wouldn't trust them, even if they are not actually a scam.
Prize Information Bureau is a scam. Typical "advance fee" scam. They say you won, but you have to send them a fee or pay a tax. You send your money, and they send you nothing.
The National Service Bureau is not a scam.
It is a scam.
yes, it's a scam here is the link to the Better Business Bureau, check it out!http://www.bluegrass.bbb.org/NewsStory.asp?sid=090625DFFI
Publishers and agents are supposed to pay you. If the website is asking for money, it is a scam.
We do not have information on specific businesses. To determine if Home Associates in Sulphur Springs, TX is a scam, consider checking online reviews, contacting the Better Business Bureau, and researching the company's credentials. Be cautious if there are red flags like requests for personal information or upfront payments.
The First National Collection Bureau is a legitimate debt collection agency that operates within the boundaries of the law.
I just recently received in the mail a letter from the Commisioners of Registration compiled by: Publishers Information Bureau. Deadline for returning form: May 13, 2010. This mailing stated that a prize report claim has been issued in my name as a verified and confirmed recipient of reported cas/prize opportunities totalling over: $3,276,450. Guaranteed cash payments are now pending paymet by independent third party sponsors.Blah, blah, bla. Return this signed Prize Report Claim Form within 10 days and include a $20.00 transfer fee.
One can get information about the Isagenix scam online at a variety of different websites. One can get information about the Isagenix scam at Empower Network and TimeToCleanse.