Do those mailing services really work- or just a scam?
108865
Sounds like a scam.\n\nLegitimate work-at-home program should tell you - in writing - what's involved in the program they are selling. Here are some questions you might ask:\n\n* What tasks will I have to perform? (Ask the program to list every step of the job.)\n* Will I be paid a salary or will my pay be based on commission?\n* Who will pay me?\n* When will I get my first paycheck?\n* What is the total cost of the work-at-home program, including supplies, equipment and membership fees?\n* What will I get for my money?
793641
I got sucked into a scam like this over 10 years ago when houses didnt have multiple computers, the only internet was slow dial-up and windows was 95!  I paid about $29 for information on how to work from home doing typing for envelope addresses and the ad claimed there was no envelope stuffing involved - just address labels.  Since I can type faster than most people talk, I signed up.\n\nWhat I got was a list of companies that have huge mailing lists and a form letter to send them to offer my services from home.  Turns out I had to stuff envelopes after all!\n\nI spent some money on postage, bought the letterhead and tweaked the form letter a bit but didnt get a single response from any one remotely interested in having data entry done for them.\n\nWhen I tried to contact the company I sent money to again, they had changed addresses so I called the Better Business Bureau who told me this was a mail scam to collect money on hopes of having a better life.\n\nThey said that most of these companies send you a few typed pages of how to get other people to send you money for similar typed pages.  It only takes a PO Box and a few dollars to place those ads in shopper papers - they collect and disappear - laughing all the way to the bank.\n\nDONT DO IT!
1068346
Most likely not.  Personally, I would be too skeptical of any business offers that come through e-mail.  They call them SPAM for a reason.\n\nI will make it a point to NEVER do business with anyone who advertises to me through unsolicited e-mail.
964861
NO. Its a fraud/scam.Ignore such mails they are use uy card no.
513030
Did you look through the "mail help" section?  It worked for me.
1167904
will this really work?
460397
Almost none of them are legitimate.  A few years back, I wanted to work at home for those assembling products or stuffing envelopes.  Well, I called the Better Business Bureau first to see what they think about it.\n\nThey told me that nearly all of them are bogus and phony.  Think about it, almost all of them require some kind of money up front to "get started."  Do you think you should have to actually pay somebody to give you a job?  I never have.\n\nAnd with those that have you assemble products at home, BBB told me that when you assemble them and send them in to get paid, they will pick them apart and tell you that there were "flaws" and that you didn't assemble them right and then you won't get paid anyway.\n\nSounds like a scam to me.  The only way to really be safe is to go to the company in person, and if they are very close to where you live.  Other than that, don't just walk away--RUN!!!
67560
These sites have paid me already and they send plenty of mails - happy clicking!!\n\nhttp://www.sparky-mail.com/pages/index.php?refid=sparkle101\nhttp://10-ads.com/pages/index.php?refid=sparkle101\nhttp://www.LucasLinks.com/pages/index.php?refid=sparkle101\n\nTIP: stay away from sites that promise to pay you (eg) $10 per mail - they are usuualy scams and a huge waste of time and effort.
544089
Ask for them to spend you the information via the post office.  If it is a scam, then it would be concidered mail fraud, which is a federal felony.
367130
Yes, unless your mail ends up being filtered as spam for some reason.  That is getting more and more likely.\n\nAnd you need to be aware that Yahoo! mail is often messed up -- the servers just can't seem to keep up -- and there may be a delay of up to a few days in delivering or receiving mail when sent from or to a Yahoo! address.\n\nSo, patience is called for!
872020
No, they are not all scams.  My wife and I made a little money doing surveys for a while.  I'll email you with the information about the one we used.
293264
Never heard of them. If you got an email asking for personal details or saying a relative has left you money, or that you are owed money from a lottery win or anything like that, and they need you to send a deposit or release fee or need you bank details... ITS A SCAM. Delete the mail.
150842
that comes up as long as I've been using it... nearly once maybe twice a year.  It's an email scam for sure.  I have seen it so many times in the last several years.. I just delete now... If they do, people will just go else where
174569
Never heard of them. If you got an email requesting personal details then delete the mail, its a very common scam. You haven't won anything and your long lost dead relative didn't leave you lots of money!!
508988
Its a scam. Delete the mail.
280067
Hardly any legitimate companies outsource mailing to home-based workers.  \n\nBefore investing time and especially money on any home-based business offers, it’s a very good idea to educate yourself on the different types of schemes there are out there, and what to look for – and look out for – before picking a home-based business.  The Federal Trade Commission offers several advisories about home-based business opportunities and network marketing (MLM) schemes. Please review them before making any decisions:\n\n"Work at home Schemes" http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/invest/homewrk.htm \n'Net Based Business Opportunities: Are Some Flop-portunities?\nhttp://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/online/netbizop.htm\n"The Bottom Line on Multilevel Marketing Plans" http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/pyrdalrt.htm
1039331
If they sent you an email out of the blue, it's a scam. It's very easy for a scammer to duplicate or forge company logos so you should not trust that! A good rule of thumb for any email offers you get, especially lotteries and anything that promises you money, is if you did not ask for the offer, it's junk.