Scams offering fake Au Pair positions
by Wolfsa07 Sat Jul 27, 2013 10:22 am
Dear Au pair ,

We are happy you could write back

We have decided to look for a nanny/aupair to look after our son Val
who will soon turn 2

You are expected to start as soon as you wish

My name is Mr. David Carol i am 38 years old and we stay in UK.
My spouse Katy is 33 works is a doctor, while I
work as a Private Consultant here in UK.We live in
London, and we have an incredible culture that we would love to
share with you

My day starts 8am which keeps me busy for 8 hours same as my wife
I have my lunch by 1pm,my coming back home is 6:30pm unless otherwise.

You are expected to work on weekdays(Monday-Friday)Excluding Saturday
and Sunday which you will use for your leisure or spend time with us
as a family. We don't have overtime as you will be paid an allowance
of 300GBP as your weekly allowance and of course is negotiable

Your working hour will be 25hrs to 27hrs per week
Your main duty is to take care of our adorable son and treat him as if
he was your own brother make sure he doesn't go to
school(Montessori) late during week days and his room and cloths are kept neat

At his age he tries to do things his own way and seems very affectionate
and adorable

I have filed the necessary inquiries on how to go about employing you
from the UK Home Office here and I shall be sending you the
information once I receive hence wait for update and
guidance/instructions so that you do not make any mistake.

You will find details of the nature of work in the approved contract
letter that will be drafted for us by the Home Office

I will send you pictures of my family in our next correspondence.

Hope to hear from you soon,regards from my family

Waiting for your reply

With Love
David Carol (Ph.d)
(For Family)
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by 4X1X9 Sat Jul 27, 2013 2:35 pm
Gateway wrote:I agree it's fake the writing is not of a person from London


Especially not of a person living in London who has a Ph.d
by Wolfsa07 Sat Jul 27, 2013 5:30 pm
Thanks to all for your information- I was shure it will be another fake.
Hope no aupair will get cheated from these people!
by kbetito Tue Aug 06, 2013 3:21 pm
Hi there I also received an offer similar to this. They are not asking for any money from me. Everything will be free of charge. It goes like this he's name is Mr.Miles Brown and he need an Au pair to take care of his son Peter. The offer given to me is 2000 GBP and additional 300 GBP per month. They even send me a contract that I need to sign and send back to her lawyer kate morrison. How can we ask help from this site ?
by kbetito Tue Aug 06, 2013 3:22 pm
Gateway wrote:I agree it's fake the writing is not of a person from London
Hi there I also received an offer similar to this. They are not asking for any money from me. Everything will be free of charge. It goes like this he's name is Mr.Miles Brown and he need an Au pair to take care of his son Peter. The offer given to me is 2000 GBP and additional 300 GBP per month. They even send me a contract that I need to sign and send back to her lawyer kate morrison. How can we ask help from this site ?
by Mumbles Tue Aug 06, 2013 3:57 pm
I think you will find, it is not free of charge. The contract is nonsense, just a prop to make you feel like this is a real offer. Soon, the lawyer will explain that you have to pay some fees, which will be refunded to you later, by this employer. Real lawyers have law offices a particular address, not "in the cloud". You can agree to the contract just to see how the scam unfolds - just don't send anybody any money.

“If a man is called to be a street sweeper, he should sweep streets even as a Michaelangelo painted, or Beethoven composed music or Shakespeare wrote poetry. He should sweep streets so well ...”

Martin Luther King Jr.
by Dotti Tue Aug 06, 2013 4:14 pm
There is absolutely no doubt.

It is a scam.

Real attorneys do not use yahoo addresses for business. They have real addresses at real law firms.
But, more importantly, the pay is way too high. An au pair does not earn even half that much.

It is also important to realize that UK only allows au pairs from certain countries, and if you do not live in one of those countries, you cannot work in UK as an au pair.

Need to post photos? http://scamwarners.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=3219
Are you a victim of a romance scam? Read here for advice and FAQ's.
by TerranceBoyce Wed Aug 07, 2013 4:06 am
A nanny/au pair doesn't need to be OFSTED registered but if a UK citizen uses a nanny/au pair who isn't registered with them, they'll miss out on over a £1,000 of government benefits.

Without OFSTED registration the employer doesn't know whether or not you have any qualifications to look after children, or whether or not you have any prosecutions. In the West childcare is very closely regulated and hiring a stranger off the internet isn't going to happen, and certainly a doctor is never going to do it, and they'll be very well aware of OFSTED and their requirements.

I don't want to give the internet link to the rules or explain the regulations otherwise it makes it too easy for the scammers to invent a whole new pack of lies, but if you're offered an aupair/nanny job in the UK, whatever country you come from, and the person offering the job does not cover OFSTED requirements, you can be sure that it's a scam.

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by TerranceBoyce Wed Aug 07, 2013 9:03 pm
There are even companies in the UK targeting people from abroad, offering courses and jobs but they look highly suspect to me. There's a lot of fraud in this area, It's important that you make sure you know the facts about what you need to get a job before you sign up for anything because you risk being told a pack of lies just so that people can get their hands on your money. I didn't realise fully how complex and how highly regulated it is in the UK myself.

Make sure you check out any agency before you pay out any money.

CAR ADVERTS - If a car seller mentions escrow - he's scamming you Never ever for any reason pay anything until you have seen and inspected the vehicle

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