There aren't any.
Okay, that's a little too pessimistic. There arelegitimate work-from-home jobs, but nearly all of them involve you doing something you already know how to do, or can learn how to do on your own, and you'll be starting your own business as opposed to working as someone else's employee. Again, there are exceptions... I did some work once for a guy who needed (I swear I am not making this up) "tassels" made from nylon string knotted into a loop with the ends then frayed out (his business involved companies hiring him to send little cards and gifts to their clients, and these tassels were used to make the cards look "fancier"). However, these sorts of jobs are few and far between.
Any "work from home opportunity" where there is a net up front cash flow from you to the company offering the "opportunity" (for "training," or supplies, or equipment) is almost certainly a scam.
You should use common sense when seeking work from home options. Any company that asks you to purchase something is not legitimate.
They are legitimate. I used to work there.
Hughes Supply (hdsupply.com) is a very large and legitimate corporation owned by Home Depot, but I don't find any indication of any work at home programs.
There are plenty of legitimate jobs you can do from home. These include online jobs such as completing microtasks, clicking adverts, transcription, and writing.
There are many online resources dedicated to helping one find legitimate work at home opportunities. WAHM (Work At Home Mom) and Clark Howard are just a couple of the available resources.
There are some legitimate work at home jobs, but you need to be careful to avoid the ones that are scams. Clark Howard is a consumer advocate and has a list of legitimate work at home companies. You can find the list here: http://www.e4myjob.com/members/blog/?page_id=768
a legitimate agency if you can pass the training test v.
There are several work from home jobs that are legitimate. You can find them on the WAHM website or Work At Home Moms. You could also do some babysitting or tutoring.
Most work from home ads are scams - the latest statistics are for every 56 work at home ads only 1 will be legitimate. Any legitimate work from home would never ask for a fee, or promises of earning a lot of money for little work. A legitimate work at home job would be the same process as applying for a traditional job - fill out an application, send a resume, etc.
Some of the Legitimate Work From Home options in NY include online surveys at sites such as getpaidto.com.
There are some legitimate work from home assembly jobs, but you have to be careful which one you choose. You do not want to choose a work from home job that requires you to pay something up front. Usually, these types of jobs are not legitimate. If you find a work from home assembly job you think you might like, you can usually find out on the internet if it's legitimate or not.
Yes there are legitimate work from home companies. The most prevalent being a customer service representative or a telephone rep working from your computer at home.
No.
There are a number of sources for work at home businesses. The best way to find out which ones are legitimate is to talk to the better business bureau.
You should use common sense when seeking work from home options. Any company that asks you to purchase something is not legitimate.
There are literally thousands of legitimate home jobs available now. You can work from home on a desktop computer, or anywhere you like with a laptop and high speed internet.
There are many legitimate work from home opportunities. While professions like tutoring and accounting will call for a college degree, many do not. Visit WAHM.com for a great list of forums and ideas.