this looks like another spammer trying to get people to work for peanuts or even for free and possible pay a fortune for the priviledge of being ripped off. One of these scams is most likely to be "Envelope Stuffing". They say you will be paid £1 per envelope. You will stuff hundreds of envelopes and not receive any payment. In the meantime, they will send you thousands of envelopes and junk leaflets. As you don't want to lose the hundreds of pounds owed to you, you will stuff and send the thousands of envelopes. That's when all communication will cease and you will write your wasted time off as well as write off the thousands of pounds owed to you. Other scams include knitting, making soft toys etc. etc. You produce the first batch and send them off. The company then contact you to thank you for the work you've done and to inform you that you will get a check in the post within a few weeks. In the meantime, they will send you more stuff to produce. You will produce the goods and send the finished products off. By then, you will realise that your first check has not arrived and will chase it up. Only then will they inform you that your work was not up to their "standard" and that they will not be paying you. However, your goods will definitely be sold. Keep away from these sites!
2007-07-26 11:00:07
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answer #1
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answered by kendavi 5
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If you are thinking that it is time to create some extra income from the internet, congratulations. The best thing working from home is that, we can either work part time or full time.I believe you will find the online job that you love the most.
2007-07-29 21:18:50
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Hey, Before you invest in any new business venture or
work-at-home opportunity, ask yourself this: Does the ad promise big
money for little effort? Fraudulent ads use
similar bait: Fast cash. Minimal work. No risk.
And the advantage of being your own boss or
working from home.
2007-07-26 20:17:57
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answer #3
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answered by Mr. Blue 4
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