If you are suspicious about a business's practices, call the Better Business Bureau for your area.
Tips From the Denver Post:
Tips for job-seekers• Never pay an upfront fee to anyone guaranteeing to find you work. A company or career counselor can receive money only once they've placed you in a job.• Be suspicious of unsolicited calls and e-mails offering work.
• In the application stage, never give out bank-account or credit-card information or a Social Security number. Be wary of job descriptions that require you to use your own bank accounts to process company work.
• Be suspicious of jobs involving financial services that don't require an interview.
• If a job offer seems too good to be true, it probably is. Check out companies with their own websites and at the Colorado secretary of state's office.
To protect yourself from falling victim to scam job emails, be cautious of unsolicited emails offering job opportunities, research the company and job offer thoroughly, never provide personal or financial information upfront, and trust your instincts if something seems too good to be true.
To protect yourself from falling victim to a recruiting scam, be cautious of job offers that seem too good to be true, research the company and recruiter thoroughly, never provide personal or financial information upfront, and trust your instincts if something feels off.
Its a legitimate job board. I couldn't speak to if every job a member posts on it is legitimate. Its like anything... you will find scams on Craigslist as well, but it doesn't mean everything on Craigslist is a scam... you just got to be aware and do your due diligence to protect yourself.
To protect yourself from falling victim to a recruiter scam, always research the company and recruiter, never provide personal information or pay money upfront, and trust your instincts if something seems suspicious.
Yes, the Zelle certificate fee scam involves scammers asking for payment in the form of a certificate before transferring funds through Zelle. To protect yourself, always verify the legitimacy of the transaction and never pay any upfront fees before receiving the funds.
Yes, I am aware of the Credence Resource Management scam. To protect yourself from falling victim to it, be cautious of unsolicited calls or emails asking for personal information or payment. Verify the legitimacy of any company before providing any sensitive information or making any payments.
To protect yourself from falling victim to a debt management services scam, research the company thoroughly, check for accreditation, read reviews, avoid upfront fees, and be cautious of promises that sound too good to be true.
Common warning signs of a mule scam include receiving unsolicited job offers, being asked to receive money into your account and then transfer it elsewhere, and promises of easy money for minimal effort. To protect yourself, be cautious of job offers that seem too good to be true, never give out your personal or financial information to strangers, and always verify the legitimacy of any requests before agreeing to them.
Yes, Home Job Source is considered a scam by many people.
Yes, the bank code payout scam involves scammers tricking victims into sharing their bank codes to access fake payouts. To protect yourself, never share your bank codes with anyone, verify the legitimacy of any payout offers, and report any suspicious activity to your bank or authorities.
Yes, I am aware of the latest money monitor scam. To protect yourself from falling victim to it, be cautious of unsolicited emails or messages asking for personal or financial information, verify the legitimacy of any financial institutions or services before providing any information, and regularly monitor your accounts for any suspicious activity.
To protect yourself from falling victim to a check through email scam, be cautious of unsolicited emails offering checks, verify the sender's identity, never deposit a check from someone you don't know, and consult with your bank if you have any doubts.