W L P Inc. What is it? Is it ligate? Envelope stuffing for money.?
471931
These ads may seem appealing, especially if you are looking for a home-based business. But according to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the nation's consumer protection agency, ads like these don't tell the whole story because the promoters aren't really offering a job. \n\nInstead, say FTC attorneys, after you send your money, you're likely to get a letter telling you to place the same "envelope-stuffing" ad in newspapers or magazines, or to send the ad to friends and relatives. The only way you'll earn money is if people respond to your ad; in fact, the government says, the promoters themselves rarely pay anyone. The FTC has issued a consumer alert entitled “Take This Scheme and Stuff It: Avoiding Envelope-Stuffing Rip-Offs.” The alert, which can be found on the Commission’s Web site at http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/stuffitalrt.htm  provides tips for consumers who are interested in working at home, but wary of potential scams.\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
1002553
Your friend is correct. A mailbox considered a property of the US post office. Tampering (or just opening and placing a harmless piece of paper) is seen as a crime and subject to fines. Really, it's just the post office/government wanting to make sure they make their revenue numbers. Now with heightened security, it's also seen as a secutity risk. An except from the source link below:\n\n"In 1934, Congress enacted a law known as the “mailbox restriction” that prohibits anyone from placing mailable matter without postage into any mailbox. This law, 18 U.S.C. 1725, gives the Postal Service a virtual monopoly over mailboxes and currently reads as follows:\n\n“Whoever knowingly and willfully deposits any mailable matter such as statements of accounts, circulars, sale bills, or other like matter, on which no postage has been paid, in any letter box established, approved, or accepted by the Postal Service for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any mail route with intent to avoid payment of lawful postage thereon, shall for each such offense be fined under this title.”\n\nUnder current law, a violation of the mailbox restriction law is an\ninfraction that can be punished by a fine but not by imprisonment. The maximum fine for each offense is $5,000 for individuals and $10,000 for organizations."
955019
The special type of paper used to make money has been made by the same company, Crane and Company, since 1879.  Although a secret, the paper is thought to contain about 25% linen, nylon threads, and 75% cotton.  \nhttp://www.moneylearningcenter.com/articles/ar006.html
78133
Work-at-home sites take lots of research. Envelope stuffing is almost always a scam. Start at the site below to do more research.
38963
The only legitimate home-based envelope stuffing business is one that you start yourself. You can start your own home-based direct mail service where you handle the mailing needs of businesses. While some hire accountants, your direct mail service helps businesses prepare their mailings and sends them to recipients. Your clients can include think tanks who send thousands of mailings to potential donors and supporters, or a small business who is planning to start a direct mail campaign but do not have the manpower to prepare thousands of mailings. You can check out the article below "How to Legitimately Make Money Stuffing Envelopes"
184731
my daughter got sucked into this "great money making idea" she stuffed envelopes, mailed them and got very little in return. I believe this is just a tax write off for some people to "pretend" to own a company. I would never do it.
983650
Are you talking about LMC--Lundin Mining Corp on the Amex, or IMC Mortgage--IMCC on the Over The Counter trade?  We usually use the all upper-case for the symbols because, in this case, we cannot be sure since the lower-case "L" can look like an upper-case "i".
44260
Well, if you would like to consider regular post via airmail here's what you do: make sure that you put the money (paper bills $) inside a carbon paper so that who ever will check to see if there's money inside won't see anything except for the paper which you used for your letter. We do this all the time :-)
899564
Well first, I'd say that's not a good idea. So don't do it and it's also illegal.  Second, even if you steamed it open, it would probably wrinkle the envelope and be obvious to the person who it's meant for.
266553
I think you mean receipts.  Receipts are given in exchange for payment.  A packing slip is included in a shipment and lists the items in the package.
420313
Stuffing envelopes is a scam. Machines do it better and faster than people. I hired my secretary who works at home from an ad she placed in the paper (you can also advertise for free on Craigslist.org). She advertised that she did secretarial work out of her home for $10 an hour. I've been using her for 8 years now and recommended her to other people. You can also advertise at a college that you will type and proofread college papers for a set fee
637088
I am sure its legal since you altered it and are not using it as legal tender or even trying to convince anyone it is.\n\nI get coupons occasionally that look like a hundred dollar bill on one side and on the back side is a coupon for something.  I've seen money that looks real except for the face in the center is Alfred E Newman or some other odd character.\nSo obviously its okay to make a "spoof" or parody of currency, its just not okay to try and pass it off as real.
17688
Think about it. If stamps and envelopes tasted good, you'd be tempted to eat your credit card payment rather than mail it in. You'd no longer have the my-dog-ate-it excuse! Plus, glue isn't supposed to taste good. What kind of silliness would go one in our digestive tracts if we were allowed to eat glue and other industrial adhesives!
806072
an envelope with a stamp included.\n\n:>peace
176336
Letter stuffing companies are all scams. Not just some, but all of them. Companies that do mailings use envelope inserting machines that than process hundreds of letters per minute. Why would you pay somebody that could only stuff two or three envelopes a minute? Doesn't make sense.\n\nIf you actually do sign up for one of these scams, what you'll find is that you have to pay for the materials that they send you. Once you get them, you'll be directed to place ads in the local papers. If somebody responds, you stuff the envelope with the flyer you've paid for, into the envelope you've paid for, and place the stamp you've paid for on it. Then, if they respond and make a purchase, you'll get paid. But... there's usually a minimum they will pay for... like you'll have to have 100, 500 or 1000 responses to get paid. And what are these mail stuffing companies offering?  Most of them are offering a Work at Home opportunity stuffing envelopes. Who do you think is going to make out on this deal.
974475
I read an article on this in www.moneysavingexpert.com. Its seems that if you make a complaint and mention 'taking legal action against them' they are willing pay you it back out of what the bank might call 'customer courtesy'. \nThe other 99 out of 100 will have paid their £50 charges. Thats not bad for the price of 100 letters plus postage at say 50p each!? Now thats a nice little earner.
1104431
Clean your system out. they most likely put in a cookie and it's all a scam. Exactly like the Publisher Clearing House sweepstakes. any organizations that ask you to send your money to claim a prize which you did not apply for is a rip off. Delete all e-mails from them without opening it.To use a cliche, there's no such thing as a free lunch.