I am interested in this kind of work, but can’t find anything legitimate online. Can anyone suggest a company that does this?
Thanks.
By definition it would break all the requirements for protecting the company’s and clients money. You might as well hang the dollars on a washing line!
So, don’t waste your time looking. If it interests you, however, look for a job in a building!
Mail this post
November 5th, 2011 at 1:23 am
By definition it would break all the requirements for protecting the company’s and clients money. You might as well hang the dollars on a washing line!
So, don’t waste your time looking. If it interests you, however, look for a job in a building!
References :
November 5th, 2011 at 1:51 am
Want to work from home or make some extra money? Ads for work-at-home opportunities may appeal to you. But before you send in any money in response to an offer, check it out. Fraudulent promoters use the classifieds and the Internet to tout all kinds of work-at-home offers. Too often, these ads make promises about earnings that sound great, but aren’t truthful. The result: consumers can get ripped off.
Before you send your money off:
If you’re thinking about following up on a work-at-home offer, do your homework. Legitimate program sponsors should tell you – in writing – what’s involved in the program they’re selling. Here are some questions to ask:
What tasks will I be doing? Ask the program sponsor to list every step of the job.
Will I be paid a salary or will my pay be based on commission?
Who will pay me?
When will I get my first paycheck?
What is this going to cost me, including supplies, equipment and membership fees? What do I get for my money?
The answers to these questions may help you determine whether a work-at-home program is appropriate for you, and whether it’s legit.
References :
…