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So much dishonesty. The act of sending the letters is immediately claimed as income. Like, you drop 200 letters in the mail and it is $1000 income! Then you get $1000 in chips, and that's also income (I doubt many of them have even reached this stage).
13 lut 2024 · You’ve heard about scammers who pose as government workers, calling to demand your money or information. But imposters are running scams by mail too. They’re sending fake forms and letters from made-up agencies to small business owners and demanding payment ASAP.
8 sie 2023 · August 8, 2023. Scammers are lurking on LinkedIn and other job sites, posing as “recruiters” for well-known companies. But instead of looking to hire you, they’re really looking to take your money and personal information. It starts with a direct message on a job search site like Indeed or LinkedIn.
7 lut 2024 · Businesses are getting fake letters from government agencies and departments regarding filling compliance. BBB has tips to avoid government impostor scams.
Always look for the typos and extra letters in a company email (if they are savvy enough not to use a gmail or hotmail account to contact you). If it's a regular gmail or public email it's most likely a scammer.
15 mar 2024 · BBB warns consumers to be extra vigilant when receiving urgent emails from supposed businesses asking for payment information. How the scam works. You receive an urgent email from a business you...
Taxpayers who receive a letter from a scammer or have questions about their state debts should call Treasury’s Collections Service Center at 517-636-5265. A customer service representative can log the scam, verify outstanding state debts and provide flexible payment options.
