Company Representative scams, Payment Processing scams and other Employment scams.
by HannahsDad Sat Feb 16, 2013 1:48 pm
Fusion Ship Ltd at http://usa-itdynamic.net/index.php is a rip-off of the legitimate oneUSAaddress.com here: http://www.oneusaaddress.com/ with the added nastiness of the job here:
http://usa-itdynamic.net/pages/vac.html
Fusion Ship Ltd has a new and hot Opening, a part-time home-based ExpertShip Facilitator Position.

Initiative and responsible people promptly wanted for the position of a ExpertShip Facilitator. In order to provide the customers with the services of the highest level we are looking for Representatives in various US regions.

You don't need to pay anything for training or for job starting.
You can start working already in a week.

Position Title: ExpertShip Facilitator
Location: USA
Status: Open
Employee Type: Part-time Employee

Job Description
Main responsibilities and requirements:
• Reception and sending of the goods by USPS to our collection manager;
• Examination of external damages and working capacity;
• Documentary registration of transportation process;
• Commitment to be available to work 4-5 hours per day;
• PC, 24/7 Internet access, advanced e-mail skills;
• Minimum 21 y.o.

We offer:
• Flexible working hours;
• Bonuses according to the results of work;
• Competitive salary;
• Free training;
• 24/7 hours online support;
• Social welfare;
• Possibility to combine this part time job with your primary occupation.

If you would like to apply for this position, please sign up or learn more, please email us at [email protected]

210 Joralemon Street, 8th Fl.
Brooklyn, NY 11203
Phone: (347) 826-1879
Fax: (877) 350-5973


So what is wrong with this?

Package Forwarding (from http://www.moneycrashers.com/work-from- ... fake-jobs/ )
This con hurts victims twice over. Its artists will cheat targets out of their own money, and then bring the police to the door to question a suspect, not help a victim.

A thief will steal your credit card (as many identity theft victim stories begin) and use it to purchase goods. The thief knows that he can’t ship them to his own address without attracting attention, so he sets up phony ads on Craigslist and other online boards promising payments for forwarding packages, often under the guise of helping a neighbor who’s traveling or an overstocked business.

The scam victims then receive the package, along with instructions on where to send the package next. After re-mailing the stolen goods — with your own money — you’ll supposedly get a check for your services. Sometimes payment comes, and sometimes it doesn’t. In either event, it’s usually the police who show up wanting to know why you received stolen goods at their own address. Try explaining that one.

Read more: http://www.moneycrashers.com/work-from- ... z2L5HPG4D9


In the process of being reported for fraud

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