Just because a job recruiter says he is ( complete white-any large company) does not mean the work can not be a scam. Any person could say they are Microsoft or Google. Impersonating a representative of a big name company is a way to trick gullible job seekers.
Another way is to advertise on the radio scam works because the scammer knows that listeners will think: "There must be legitimate if it is on the radio" Scammers will display their offers job everywhere
an article on consumer.ftc.gov lists the following signs of a fraudulent job ad: ..
- there are many quite legitimate jobs involving money from your pocket. and in some cases, this can be described as an application fee, check the reference fees, background check, the cost of training materials or anything else. You only pay when the site itself has been examined by you and everyone. Do your research!
- the negotiations of the announcement of government positions "previously undisclosed" federal. The scammer is the bank that you have no idea that usajobs.gov lists all federal jobs in public.
- They want your bank account or credit card. Be very aware.
Similarly, fraudsters can prey on people looking for a placement. consumer.ftc.gov names the following red flags: ..
- fictitious jobs are promoted
- The payment is made, but no job materializes and service falls suddenly off the radar
- If the ad mentions a company contact the company to verify that they are contracted with the placement service before making your next move
- never make decisions important without first getting everything in writing .: cost, what you get, etc.
- Ask them what happens if they can not put you in a position consistent. So listen carefully. If the answer does not make sense or is vague advance. If they ensure that you will get a refund within a certain period of time, make sure it is in writing.
- But if you decide to go with them, read your contract word for word. If they show impatience with this, it is a red flag.
- Beware of ads that sound like employment opportunities, but actually just wording to sound that way. These semi-crooks want you to pay them to give you information you can easily find online. A classic example is an ad for the paper work. It is written to sound like ad place can connect with the customers who they work for, who need a writer. Instead, you will pay for a list of independent markets, as a boating magazine solicit the comments when you specialize in a completely different niche.
- Make sure you know exactly what you're getting into. Are you looking for help with placement or looking for someone to build your resume?
- See what the BBB says about the company and what Google search pulls up.
- Just because you pay does not mean it's a scam. However ... ask yourself why you need to pay someone thousands of dollars to find a job, what with the line (and legitimate) job opportunities and the possibility of blowing hundreds queries by e-mail in a few days with your attached resume?
keeping your radar scam on high during a job search, job seekers can keep their personal and financial information pout data criminals hands.
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