Does the job sound like any of the following common work at home scams?
This list includes common scams and methods that scammers often utilize. It is not an exhaustive list, but gives you an idea of what to look out for in your job search. Unsolicited contact – The employer advertises the job through an unsolicited email (spam) or by contacting you through a message on a social networking site.Job title is just “work at home” – The job title is listed only as “work at home”, instead of a typical job title that you would see on a business card.Ambiguous job description – The job listing leaves you confused and does not provide enough details to understand what the job really entails.Wire Transfer – The job requires depositing money into your bank account. You keep a portion of it and write a check or transfer the rest to other accounts. The check you deposit in your account eventually bounces because it is stolen or counterfeit.Stuffing envelopes – Real jobs stuffing envelopes by hand do not exist. You will be asked to post ads to recruit others for envelo
