Bizcovering

Passport To Wealth: A Scam?

A lot of hype is being generated by a new home based business called Passport To Wealth.

Vector, the marketing corporation for the larger company Cutco, has a unique business policy of getting young, college-age students to become sales representatives. Many people think it’s a scam. Coming from a guy who worked with them for a couple of months, it isn’t. It may not be the best job, but it is, at least, a job. Here are my thoughts on Vector.

There are many stock scams that you should be aware of in today’s investment market. Is there one particular group of people that need to be even more cautious?

This is about my experience with the Class Action Suit against Wachovia Bank. It proves that even when we think we are safe, we’re not. Watch your money and information, and read this article to find out why.

The question that we are faced with when someone asks us to join their multi level marketing (MLM) is if this is legitimate or if they are being presented with a scam. Just recently an episode was aired on The Office about Network Marketing and the Pyramid Scheme. I remember when I saw that, I couldn’t stop laughing because it is so true.

This article reveals how vendors, credit card companies, and some banks are ripping off many customers by hiding charges in their “terms of use” agreements, and not openly revealing this information to the average customers. Customers can be loosing 10% to 15% of their incomes each month, In my article I show you how to catch this unethical conduct, get your money back, and put the scammers out of business.

An examination of legitimate mystery shop programs and the scams. A review of how to identify a secret shop scam site and how to avoid them.

Control fraud theory was developed in the savings and loan debacle. It explained that the person controlling the S&L (typically the CEO) posed a unique risk because he could use it as a weapon.

In theory, Japanese government construction contracts are awarded through competitive bidding. The catch is that, for at least a half century, the firms have been rigging the bidding through a cartel known as the dango (“conference” in Japanese).

How a friend of mine was scammed by a job agency.