Online Scam - Be Aware of Data Entry Job Scams

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Online Scam - Be Aware of Data Entry Job Scams

• Know How to Avoid it!
• Know How to Get a Genuine Data Entry Job.

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• Introduction
• Facts
• Types
• Tips
• How to Find genuine jobs

• Curiosity pulls people into the scam

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Introduction

• A scam is a deceptive scheme or trick used to
  cheat someone out of something, especially
  money. Scam is also a verb meaning to cheat
  someone in such a way.
• Work-from-home data entry jobs are particularly
  appealing to scammers, who find many ways to make
  them seem real.

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Facts

• If you're looking for an online data entry
  position, you need to be very careful. There are
  a lot of job scams advertising what appear to be
  legitimate positions. Work-from-home job
  scams are perhaps the most common online scam.
• For the five years ending December 21, 2019, AARP
  reports there were over 100,000 fraud complaints
  filed with the Federal Trade Commission by job
  seekers. These include 58,368 complaints about
  opportunities to work from home or start a
  business.
• That's because many data entry jobs are
  entry-level and don't require experience to get
  started. It's easy to promote the positions as an
  easy way to get started working online and make
  money.
• That's because many data entry jobs are
  entry-level and don't require experience to get
  started. It's easy to promote the positions as an
  easy way to get started working online and make
  money.
• When you hear about a work-from-home job in data
  entry that sounds too good to be true (for
  example, the position might promise high pay for
  very few hours of work), it probably is.

• Sometimes these fake companies will drag out the
  process to make you think they are real.

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Types of Data Entry Job Scam

• 1. Scams That Ask for Money

• There are several kinds of data entry scams. One
  type of scam is the one that will ask you for
  money
• You might be told that if you pay a fee, you will
  receive a job.
• Some scams ask you for money so that you can take
  a required test, pay for administrative fees, or
  receive equipment or a kit necessary to start the
  job.
• Others ask you to pay for a training course or
  certificate program.
• Some will ask for money in exchange for more
  information on data entry jobs.
• Once you pay the scammer money, you will likely
  not hear from the scammer again. Or, you will
  simply receive information that you could have
  received for free.

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Types of Data Entry Job Scam

• 2. Scams That Offer Money

• Another common type of scam involves giving you
  moneyor at least, appearing to give you money.
  The scammer will send you a check. You will
  deposit the check and then, a day or two later,
  the scammer will ask you to send money to someone
  else (either for work supplies or for some other
  reason). After you send the money, you realize
  the check they sent you has bounced. 
• For example, one person who was scammed said the
  fake company actually put her through a week of
  "training" before sending her a fraudulent check.
  Sometimes, these scammers will go as far as to
  conduct an interview with you, but the interview
  will not be in person. In some cases, the
  interview will be held on a messaging platform,
  so you never get to talk to the person who is
  hiring.

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Types of Data Entry Job Scam

• 3. Scams to Steal Your Identity

• Another goal of scammers is to steal your
  identity. They can do this by offering you the
  job, then saying they need your drivers' license
  number or social security number to get you on
  the payroll. They may also ask for bank account
  information for direct deposit. Sharing this
  information with a scammer sets you up to have
  your identity stolen.

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Tips

• Search Google using the company name and terms
  like "review" or "scam" to find complaints about
  the organization.

• Research any company

• Never pay money for a job

• Before sending an employer any personal
  information, research the company. Make sure they
  have a legitimate website. Ask the employer if
  you can speak to any of their employees or former
  employees in person. Keep researching until you
  feel confident that it is a legitimate company.

• Many of the scams will ask you for money early on
  in the processeither to cover the cost of
  equipment, to pay an administrative fee, or to
  pay for a test. You should not have to pay money
  to get a legitimate job. If anyone asks for
  money, that is a sign that it is a scam.

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Tips
Even someone who is aware of scams and is looking
for signs of being scammed can be fooled by
criminals. Scammers have invested a lot of time
in learning how to take advantage of job seekers,
and it can be easier than you think to get
scammed.

• Be wary of paid training programs

• Ask for a signed contract

• There are some legitimate certificate programs or
  other training programs for specialized careers
  in data entry, like legal transcription and
  medical coding. However, many scams promise you
  training that you either never end up receiving,
  or training that is unnecessary. Do thorough
  research into any training program. Ask to speak
  in person with people who have completed the
  program.

• If you are offered a job, ask for a signed, legal
  employment contract before beginning work. This
  will help you ensure that you are legally hired
  by a legitimate company. 

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How to Find Genuine Jobs

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Thank You

• April Hansson

• I Data Entry Jobs

• idataentry55_at_gmail.comi

• https//www.idataentryjobs.com/