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Received a job offer from a posting on Kijiji. Seems like a scam, but I wouldn't be doing my due diligence if I didn't ask... The job description I got from the email is as follows: > Job description: > >We are offering you this position in order to reduce expenses, buy hiring an office based agent, and to rapidly process the payments arriving from our clients. Your duty will be to receive the payments coming from our clients via Bank Wire Transfer. As soon as a payment is wired in your bank account the next step will be to withdraw the funds and transfer it to wherever the company requires. > >First month, every applicant will be on probation and during the probation period will receive training from a supervisor as well as online support while working and being paid. > > ·Part-time – Monthly salary : $2,500 + 5% commission from every payment > ·Full-time – Monthly salary : $4,500 + 5% commission from every payment > >The average income will reach up to US $5,000.00 per month as part-time and $7,500 as a full-time employee, after the first month. >The base salary will be transferred at the end of each month to the employee’s bank account. The commission (5%) is to be deducted from the processed funds every-time, in cash. You will not have to pay any hidden fees in order to receive the job or for the training. > >Candidate requirements: > > ·More than 18 years old. > ·An ability to reply promptly to the e-mails every day. > ·An ability to receive phone calls from us. > ·A bank account to receive payments > ·A good history with your bank > ·Absolutely no criminal offenses or convictions. > ·Experience in the financial sphere is welcome. > >If you agree with our terms and conditions, and if you meet all of our requirements please reply, and you will be hired. My immediate thought is that this is a scam, but I figured it wouldn't hurt to double check. The company at the end of the email is "Energy Oils, Inc", which I could

Received a job offer from a posting on Kijiji. Seems like a scam, but I wouldn't be doing my due diligence if I didn't ask... The job description I got from the email is as follows: > Job description: > >We are offering you this position in order to reduce expenses, buy hiring an office based agent, and to rapidly process the payments arriving from our clients. Your duty will be to receive the payments coming from our clients via Bank Wire Transfer. As soon as a payment is wired in your bank account the next step will be to withdraw the funds and transfer it to wherever the company requires. > >First month, every applicant will be on probation and during the probation period will receive training from a supervisor as well as online support while working and being paid. > > ·Part-time – Monthly salary : $2,500 + 5% commission from every payment > ·Full-time – Monthly salary : $4,500 + 5% commission from every payment > >The average income will reach up to US $5,000.00 per month as part-time and $7,500 as a full-time employee, after the first month. >The base salary will be transferred at the end of each month to the employee’s bank account. The commission (5%) is to be deducted from the processed funds every-time, in cash. You will not have to pay any hidden fees in order to receive the job or for the training. > >Candidate requirements: > > ·More than 18 years old. > ·An ability to reply promptly to the e-mails every day. > ·An ability to receive phone calls from us. > ·A bank account to receive payments > ·A good history with your bank > ·Absolutely no criminal offenses or convictions. > ·Experience in the financial sphere is welcome. > >If you agree with our terms and conditions, and if you meet all of our requirements please reply, and you will be hired. My immediate thought is that this is a scam, but I figured it wouldn't hurt to double check. The company at the end of the email is "Energy Oils, Inc", which I could

A massive Game Marketing scam?? via Craigslist/kjiji/facebook/youtube/twitter. Found a local confusing Craigslist ad about someone looking for Video Gamers for his new company with a potential earning of $40000 to $60000 annually. I replied to the guy, asking him what exactly the ad is about? The guy then sends me a confusing reply, with a link to here http://gamerlife.tv/PhillipeBGL/ . In the reply he says that you will be helping his new company working as a video game marketer, he says you have to register at some MMO website that needs marketers. I found it all fishi so I went on Google and tried to find some info about the word "gamerlife.tv" . I found a few links to their own training manual, meeting videos. I read em, watched the video and the only thing I found was how to recruit ppl for this MMO website, where the recruiters have to pay $10 to join and might get their money back, if they are chosen to be a staff after a month. To me it seems like a massive scam where ppl are promised a nice home job to earn some big cash, by spending initial $10 on some mmo gaming site, and then recruit ppl to do the same. And the cycle goes on. Here's the link of the manual that I found, which is given to these recruiters who then give it to new recruiters. The training manual is only about how to recruit and nothing about gaming related at all. http://gamerlife.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/GAMER-LIFE-MANUAL.pdf If you read the manual you will understand exactly what I am trying to prove using this Reddit post. Here are the similar ads posted in all major and local sites, thought north America. https://www.google.ca/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=UVTzUu6ZEsqC8QfkqYC4Ag#q=gamerlife.tv+craigslist+&tbs=qdr:w Heres another manual I found- gamerlife.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/GL-SCRIPT.pdf‎ Info about their site - http://website.informer.com/gamerlife.tv (its a very new site) Their name tag is similar to Gamerlive.tv Basically in all instruction media, they talk about how