1steprescriptions.com is it a legitimate company?
931572
Here are some reviews from actual users:\n\nhttp://www.drugbuyers.com/freeboard/showflat.php?Cat=&Number=305176\n\nOne caution though ... I have bought from online pharmacies before and many of them, no matter what their privacy policy says, will sell your name, number and prescription info to other online companies.  At one point I was getting 5 or 6 calls a day from various companies all calling me by name and telling me my "refill" for ____ was "ready to ship".  At one point one of these companies actually ran through an authorization on my credit card for several hundred dollars.  I was furious.  I ended up getting my credit card changed because I was afraid of fraudulent charges.  The phone calls were driving me crazy and I nearly changed my number because of it.  They don't ever take you off their list when you tell them to, and being on the "do not call" list doesn't help one bit either.  They call from the Phillipines and the Miami area mostly. Because of all of this, I will never ever buy medication online again.
527751
Apologies I havent ever even considering registering a company in any shape or form but your question was the first that I saw when I logged on a few mins ago. So I took a look at the site out of curiosity.\n\nOne teensy weensy concern I have!!  (Not that I know bog all about it.) But...there is a phone number to contact them...but I cant find any address??  And they are advertising a programme called a virtual office?  Software based secretary?  So no real person to talk to?\n\nPersonally Id be concerned registering something as important as a company without having quite firm contact details?>\n\nI feel very cynical now even thinking this...but its just a thought.  good luck whatever you decide
894969
I'm assuming you just received a job offer via instanthumanresources.com, right? I just received the same exact email regarding Invior Marketing and the only thing that came up in the search engine were your questions so there obviously isn't information about them out there.\n\nHowever...\n\nI then did a search on "Instant Human Resources" and a lot of scam information came up as a result.  They apparently have the "same" job offer through many other fake companies and is a notorious scammer. \n\nSearch Engine Results: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=%22instant+human+resources%22&btnG=Search\n\nAnd I found this article to be particularly informative:\nhttp://www.scam.com/showthread.php?t=7675\n\nI'm glad I decided to look into it further before overeagerly submitting my info. Alas, the job hunt continues!
389971
As a rough rule of thumb, if a company wants to charge you for the privilege of registering / working for them, they are not legitimate!\n\nIf I was you I would avoid them, and save yourself the $29.98!
488474
Nope... they are not legit and don't fall for it...\n\nIf you have to pay anyone, then get out of that site...\n\nHave a great day!\n\nPS:  Try QVC or the Home Shopping Channel.  Their customer reps work from home taking customer's orders.  Perhaps you might want to look into that.  They are legit and do not charge you.  All is required is a PC at home and basic computer skills.  They also teach you to use their ordering software.
1074319
Neat idea, but slender it down for a professional look!\n\nIt does look professional enough to be credible, but there's a lot of faffing around and way too many Google ads! Keep it simple and free from cr4p if you want to keep the professional look!\n\nThe privacy statement and the user agreement could do without any ads at all and could do with some revamping. What are those caplocks for?
1137531
This company is not a member of the BBB, although they have them listed, with a rating of F, many complaints filed and unresolved. File a complaint with the BBB, although you won't be able to collect from them (BBB), please check the Better Business Bureau each time before doing business with any company. \n\nThis is the Bureau's view of the company:\n We strongly question the company’s reliability for reasons such as that they have failed to respond to complaints, their advertising is grossly misleading, they are not in compliance with the law’s licensing or registration requirements, their complaints contain especially serious allegations, or the company’s industry is known for its fraudulent business practices.
1086508
Unfortunately most of the searches for them end up at some dubious Web sites:\nhttp://a9.com/Premier%20Team%20Online%20Home%20Business%20System\nSo I'd say yes, stay away from them, maybe deal with them as long as you're not asked for any money upfront.
158036
NO! I ordered them, had to pay 50 bucks, and what I got were a bunch of documents I had to read. They wanted me to fork over $150 if I wanted to get started. But I did some research and it is definitely a scam. I called them, wrote to them, and even emailed them. They sent me my money back fortunately. Don't do it.. don't do any of the "easy money" crap.. it's aaaaaall scam.
221152
They seem as legit as the companies who run them.I know people who have done coupon entries for national newspapers and stuff. I think the thing to look at is \n\nIF IT SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE \n\nThen it probably is.
76466
Try asking the Better Business Bureau in your area to see if they are legimiate or not.
533844
I would check with the better business bureau.  \n\ndo not give ANYONE your bank account information. \n\nit sounds fishy to me...you should check with the police if they have had incidents with this company.
497457
This is a scam. It is a non existent company (a phishing site) that they direct you to. \n\nThis site is used to gather information from you and then put you on a spam email list. There is no way to unsubscribe, and the only way to stop receiving emails from them is to block their email address.\n\nI too received an email from them, offering a customer service position with outrageous pay and benefits. To me, anything that seems too good to be true - probably is.\n\nIn addition, I did a whois on this company and according to the source (whois.domaintools.com), "We have recorded 92 Whois changes for instanthumanresources.com since 2005-11-29."  \n\nThat's a lot of whois changes to domain name registar informtion over a 6 month period.  \n\nThe same server that hosts instanthumanresources.com also appears to host 5 other sites.  \n\nAs a software engineering major, and someone who runs a webserver of his own, a single server running 6 different sites, while a single site having 92 registar changes to their whois information, seems to be very suspicious.\n\nThere can be legit companies out there that host multiple websites on a single server, but for "Knightbridge", all the facts point to a very large scam.
562351
Most likely it's a scam.  You will want to do much research before getting involved in any such companies.
413630
I also got an offer.  The offer I received was for a General Manager position.  I didn't really think that it was a scam, because I am qualified for such a position.  I started doing a little research, and found a blue line marketing out of ID. \n\nI also went back to the web-site that gave me the lead.  I tried to start a fake business account just to see how easy it would be.  They wouldn't let me start an account so it must be a real company, but the offer may not be creditable.
336387
No, and I wouldn't have if someone had pointed it out to me. Their domain bears all the details of a typical fake electronics store. If you perform a WHOIS search (for example at http://www.joewein.net/whois/ ) you get these details:\n\n+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\n\n   Domain Name: megastore-electronics.com\n\n   Registrant Contact:\n      Ryan Newman         sseppelo@aol.com\n      2Advanced Tech Support\n      6 Westway\n      South Woodham\n      Ferrers, GB CM3 5NX\n      US\n      +1.7915327696\n\n   Administrative Contact:\n      Ryan Newman         sseppelo@aol.com\n      2Advanced Tech Support\n      6 Westway\n      South Woodham\n      Ferrers, GB CM3 5NX\n      US\n      +1.7915327696\n\n   Technical Contact:\n      Ryan Newman         sseppelo@aol.com\n      2Advanced Tech Support\n      6 Westway\n      South Woodham\n      Ferrers, GB CM3 5NX\n      US\n      +1.7915327696\n\n   Billing Contact:\n      Ryan Newman         sseppelo@aol.com\n      2Advanced Tech Support\n      6 Westway\n      South Woodham\n      Ferrers, GB CM3 5NX\n      US\n      +1.7915327696\n\n   Record created on 2006-01-08 04:54:16.\n   Record expires on 2007-01-08 04:54:16.\n\n   Domain servers in listed order:\n\n      ns1.dreamhost.com\n      ns2.dreamhost.com\n      ns3.dreamhost.com\n\nSo what we have is a site that's just over three months old, registered with a UK postal address but a US phone number and it doesn't mention the name of the supposed business this is the site of. Most fraud site domains were registered within three months because the sites tend to get killed after a weeks when the first victims complain or the stolen credit card for the website hosting bounces.\n\nOther things to check for on electronics store sites:\n- does the currency match the location?\n- do they have SSL (https:) for the ordering system with the padlock showing in IE and a proper certificate (no warnings!)?\n- do any e-Trust and other links do proper verification?\n- do they have a phone number that's either a freephone or matches the geographic location?\n- do they mention Western Union payments? (a big red flag)\n- do they have low prices but high minimum orders? (another big red flag)\n- do they offer free or flat rate worldwide shipping or worldwide on-site warrantee?\n- do they accept credit cards or PayPal? If not, avoid them. If they accept credit cards but then tell you your card was rejected and you must pay by Western Union, assume your card is now in the hands of a Romanian or Russian fraud gang and will be used to pay for the setup of another site like MegaStore-Electronics.com.
103110
I'm not aware of this particular company, but to the extent that it claims that it can help you recover long lost property belonging to you or your family, these are usually scams.  Before you give this company any money or personal information, you will want to contact the Better Business Bureau AND the Texas Attorney General's Office to see what records they have on such a company.  You will also want to contact the Texas Secretary of State, which should handle business registrations for legitimate businesses operating in Texas.  If the business is listed with the Texas AG's Office, it is likely not a legitimate business since the attorneys general in all states keep records on bad guys whom they have had to investigate.  If it is listed with the Better Business Bureau, check to see what, if any reports have been made against it.  It may be listed with the BBB because it is a member in good standing, or it may be listed because it has been the subject of negative reporting before.  Best of luck to you.  If you follow this advice before doing business with any unfamiliar company or agency, you will likely not be scammed.  I am including links to all three agencies' web sites.