Data Entry Work From Home

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A work-from-home scheme is a get-rich-quick scam in which a sufferer is induced by an offer to be employed at home, very often doing some simple task in a slightest amount of time with a large amount of income that far exceed the market rate for the type of work. The true purpose of such an offer is for the desperado to extort money from the induced, either by charging a fee to join the scheme, or requiring the induced to invest in products whose resale value is misrepresented.

Home-based business and remote work are a sanctioned avenue for employment, but anyone seeking such an employment opportunity can be scammed by accepting home employment offers from individual or unknown companies. Additionally, many sanctioned at-home jobs are not like those in the scheme are portrayed to be, as they are often performed at least some of the time in the company  office, require more self discipline than a traditional job, and have a higher risk of firing.

Common type of work found in work-from-home schemes include:

• Stuffing covering. The induced sees a flyer advertising a job stuffing envelop, with “up to 1,000 envelop a week that you can stuff with postage and address already affixed!”, offering a payment of $1–2 per covering. To apply for the job, the induced is required to send a self-addressed stamped covering for information and a small processing fee. In return, the induced is sent a template for the flyer they had originally seen; the covering they stuff are from other people who answer the flyer, and the payment is the processing fee.

• Assembly of items medical equipment. The worker is required to pay upfront for materials and equipment kits, and when they attempt to sell the finished products back to the scheme’s organizer they are told that the products “don’t meet our specifications”, leaving the worker with assembled products and no buyer.

• Processing medical claims. The worker pay several hundred dollar for medical billing software, but will later discover that most medical clinics process their own bills, outsource their billing to established firms rather than individual, or have stricter requirements than the purchased software can provide.

• Forum spamming. Usually advertised as some variant of “email processing”, the work  is simply given instruction on spamming online forum and told they can make money by selling these same instruction online.

• Money mule, where the induced is required to receive and cash the fraudulent check and send back part of the proceeds and keep the other part. This is money laundering and will get the induced in trouble with the bank as well as with the law, as the check bounce and can be often does lead to prosecution.

• Re-shipping, where the induced is required to receive the merchandise (often high-priced merchandise such as iPhones, iPads, MacBooks, or Pixel smartphones) purchased with stolen credit cards, then ship them eventually overseas, usually to Eastern Europe. The package may be re-ship to multiple U.S. address before leaving for the scammers. The induced is usually in it for about a month, after which their communications with the scammers cease. The induced are usually never paid and lose money, often as a result of paying for shipping supplies, and usually further inducedized with identity theft but are generally not persuance unless a warning from law enforcement is ignored.

A work-at-home scheme is a get-rich-quick scam in which a victim is lured by an offer to be employed at home, very often doing some simple task in a minimal amount of time with a large amount of income that far exceeds the market rate for the type of work. The true purpose of such an offer is for the perpetrator to extort money from the victim, either by charging a fee to join the scheme, or requiring the victim to invest in products whose resale value is misrepresented.