Lori
Oklahoma City,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, March 30, 2006
If you do, contact your Postmaster General. This is mail fraud. They can be very helpful, although recovering your money is not very likely as people who pull this move around alot and use different identities so catching up with them is very difficult.
Xou
fremont,#3Author of original report
Thu, March 30, 2006
The reason I belive it is because I have been entering in a lot of contests and lotterys, That's why I made this mistake of believing that it might be truth.
Ashley
Grayslake,#4Consumer Suggestion
Mon, March 27, 2006
Please people...here are the financial rules I live by: 1) If someone is trying to "give" me something, ALWAYS ask, are there fees. If they (the company) hesitates or says, just a tiny (blah, blah, blah) fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 2) If someone says you've won something and wants a processing fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 3) RUN THE OTHER WAY if you're thinking of buying diet patches, diet pills, ED pills, etc. from infomercials. If you are intent on using these concoctions, you can usually find them OTC at Walgreens. That way, you'll know you're only going to be charged once. These companies are notorius for dipping into your credit card whenever they feel like it. 4) You cannot win a lottery you didn't enter. 5) Do not fall for the Nigerian "we'll give you $3 million if we can put $25 million in your bank account. Yeah, they'll send you a phony cashier's check, your bank will clear it, you'll spend the money and then your bank's fraud department will start knocking on your door. NEVER EVER fall for that one. 6) Don't EVER sell ANYTHING to ANYONE from Nigeria on eBay, Overstock, or Yahoo. Same phony cashier checks scenario. 7) Keep receipts, buy a "while you were out of the office" phone message notebook. Every time you discuss anything related to business, finances, home repairs, write down the time, date, who and mini-synopsis of conversation. I've only gone to court once against a business that defrauded me, but when I produced this phone record notebook...slam, dunk in my favor. 8) Ancient midwest wisdom: If it's too good to be true, it is. If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, then, it's a duck (replace duck with ripoff). I hope you can get your funds back.
Ashley
Grayslake,#5Consumer Suggestion
Mon, March 27, 2006
Please people...here are the financial rules I live by: 1) If someone is trying to "give" me something, ALWAYS ask, are there fees. If they (the company) hesitates or says, just a tiny (blah, blah, blah) fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 2) If someone says you've won something and wants a processing fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 3) RUN THE OTHER WAY if you're thinking of buying diet patches, diet pills, ED pills, etc. from infomercials. If you are intent on using these concoctions, you can usually find them OTC at Walgreens. That way, you'll know you're only going to be charged once. These companies are notorius for dipping into your credit card whenever they feel like it. 4) You cannot win a lottery you didn't enter. 5) Do not fall for the Nigerian "we'll give you $3 million if we can put $25 million in your bank account. Yeah, they'll send you a phony cashier's check, your bank will clear it, you'll spend the money and then your bank's fraud department will start knocking on your door. NEVER EVER fall for that one. 6) Don't EVER sell ANYTHING to ANYONE from Nigeria on eBay, Overstock, or Yahoo. Same phony cashier checks scenario. 7) Keep receipts, buy a "while you were out of the office" phone message notebook. Every time you discuss anything related to business, finances, home repairs, write down the time, date, who and mini-synopsis of conversation. I've only gone to court once against a business that defrauded me, but when I produced this phone record notebook...slam, dunk in my favor. 8) Ancient midwest wisdom: If it's too good to be true, it is. If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, then, it's a duck (replace duck with ripoff). I hope you can get your funds back.
Ashley
Grayslake,#6Consumer Suggestion
Mon, March 27, 2006
Please people...here are the financial rules I live by: 1) If someone is trying to "give" me something, ALWAYS ask, are there fees. If they (the company) hesitates or says, just a tiny (blah, blah, blah) fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 2) If someone says you've won something and wants a processing fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 3) RUN THE OTHER WAY if you're thinking of buying diet patches, diet pills, ED pills, etc. from infomercials. If you are intent on using these concoctions, you can usually find them OTC at Walgreens. That way, you'll know you're only going to be charged once. These companies are notorius for dipping into your credit card whenever they feel like it. 4) You cannot win a lottery you didn't enter. 5) Do not fall for the Nigerian "we'll give you $3 million if we can put $25 million in your bank account. Yeah, they'll send you a phony cashier's check, your bank will clear it, you'll spend the money and then your bank's fraud department will start knocking on your door. NEVER EVER fall for that one. 6) Don't EVER sell ANYTHING to ANYONE from Nigeria on eBay, Overstock, or Yahoo. Same phony cashier checks scenario. 7) Keep receipts, buy a "while you were out of the office" phone message notebook. Every time you discuss anything related to business, finances, home repairs, write down the time, date, who and mini-synopsis of conversation. I've only gone to court once against a business that defrauded me, but when I produced this phone record notebook...slam, dunk in my favor. 8) Ancient midwest wisdom: If it's too good to be true, it is. If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, then, it's a duck (replace duck with ripoff). I hope you can get your funds back.
Ashley
Grayslake,#7Consumer Suggestion
Mon, March 27, 2006
Please people...here are the financial rules I live by: 1) If someone is trying to "give" me something, ALWAYS ask, are there fees. If they (the company) hesitates or says, just a tiny (blah, blah, blah) fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 2) If someone says you've won something and wants a processing fee, RUN THE OTHER WAY. 3) RUN THE OTHER WAY if you're thinking of buying diet patches, diet pills, ED pills, etc. from infomercials. If you are intent on using these concoctions, you can usually find them OTC at Walgreens. That way, you'll know you're only going to be charged once. These companies are notorius for dipping into your credit card whenever they feel like it. 4) You cannot win a lottery you didn't enter. 5) Do not fall for the Nigerian "we'll give you $3 million if we can put $25 million in your bank account. Yeah, they'll send you a phony cashier's check, your bank will clear it, you'll spend the money and then your bank's fraud department will start knocking on your door. NEVER EVER fall for that one. 6) Don't EVER sell ANYTHING to ANYONE from Nigeria on eBay, Overstock, or Yahoo. Same phony cashier checks scenario. 7) Keep receipts, buy a "while you were out of the office" phone message notebook. Every time you discuss anything related to business, finances, home repairs, write down the time, date, who and mini-synopsis of conversation. I've only gone to court once against a business that defrauded me, but when I produced this phone record notebook...slam, dunk in my favor. 8) Ancient midwest wisdom: If it's too good to be true, it is. If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, then, it's a duck (replace duck with ripoff). I hope you can get your funds back.