DON’T GET SCAMMED! TWELVE CLASSIC CONS TO AVOID

TWELVE CLASSIC CONS TO AVOID. We’ve all made bad investments before. Something appears like a good idea, you’re so thrilled, and then, uh, it doesn’t workout. It’s quite common to feel pity when you’ve made a negative call. Shame is a powerful emotion. You don’t want to inform anyone.

You’re ashamed. Everything seems murky. You want people to know don’t. Which, my friends, is the reason why people thrive. You’ll think that con artists have to be smart and creative incredibly. In the films the con artist comes up with something so tricky that the entire audience is shocked at the twist in the end.

But the truth is actually quite mundane. Because victims often keep quite about what occurred to them, various kinds of disadvantages are repeated again and again. Two strangers let you know they have found a sizable amount of cash or other valuables. They may show you a bag full of cash even.

They let you know they will divide the good lot of money with you if everyone involved places up “good faith” money. Or sometimes your money is needed to pay some professional (like a lawyer) a fee to hold the money for weekly or two to ensure it is “clean” and no one can claim it.

  • 199Other Current Assets. Current possessions not provided for elsewhere
  • 1949 Half Dollar – Value $65+
  • 7 years ago from Charlotte, North Carolina
  • 3 – Are you describing your product with the same words that your visitors use

You turn over your cash, and also you never see your money, the helpful strangers, or the professional again. A so-called bank or investment company official ask for your help capture a dishonest teller. He asks you to withdraw money from your account and transform it to him so he can check the serial amounts.

You do and you get a receipt, however your cash is fully gone. No legitimate bank or investment company public would ever request you to withdraw your cash. After the death of a member of family Shortly, someone delivers a leather-bound Bible that your deceased relative allegedly ordered. Or costs are got by you in the email for a pricey item on which you must make the payments. The Funeral Chaser uses obituary notices to victimize bereaved families. Remember, you are not responsible for anyone else’s purchases, and everything genuine promises will be resolved by the property in probate. A “free” inspection uncovers needed repairs that will definitely cost thousands.