- Report: #302130
Complaint Review: Premier Solutions
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| Premier Solutions 2308 Fayetteville Rd.
Van Buren, Arkansas U.S.A. |
|
Premier Solutions Premier Solutions promised me that I could make $2,000-5,000 a week just by folding letters Van Buren Arkansas
*Author of original report: who are you calling silly?
*Consumer Suggestion: Pay for thoughts
*Consumer Comment: Don't respond to those
*Consumer Comment: How Silly Of You...
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Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
01/21/2008
I had recieved an advertisement in the mail back in late August last year. The letter I have read that interested me was that they promised me to make $2,000-5,000 a week. There was a small application to fill out. I put my name address and phone number. There was a description of what kind of level of letters I wanted, for example; mail in 460 letters and get ten dollars for each letter. I had signed up for the highest rank of letters I wanted to fold to get $4,500 a week. I have placed a check for $169. I have recieved the instructions, 460 envelopes, 460 of their advertisements, little white stickers with peoples addresses on it. I have followed the instructions on the small pink piece of paper and did everything it said. One of the things I have noticed was that I have to buy my own stamps and I have also spent $111. I mailed the letters and waited. I never had gotten any response from them or at least some sort of check for the effort I put on to it.
Elizabeth
Fort Worth, Texas
U.S.A.
I had recieved an advertisement in the mail back in late August last year. The letter I have read that interested me was that they promised me to make $2,000-5,000 a week. There was a small application to fill out. I put my name address and phone number. There was a description of what kind of level of letters I wanted, for example; mail in 460 letters and get ten dollars for each letter. I had signed up for the highest rank of letters I wanted to fold to get $4,500 a week. I have placed a check for $169. I have recieved the instructions, 460 envelopes, 460 of their advertisements, little white stickers with peoples addresses on it. I have followed the instructions on the small pink piece of paper and did everything it said. One of the things I have noticed was that I have to buy my own stamps and I have also spent $111. I mailed the letters and waited. I never had gotten any response from them or at least some sort of check for the effort I put on to it.
Elizabeth
Fort Worth, Texas
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 01/21/2008 04:10 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Premier-Solutions/Van-Buren-Arkansas-72596/Premier-Solutions-Premier-Solutions-promised-me-that-I-could-make-2000-5000-a-week-just-302130. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Search Tips#1 Author of original report
who are you calling silly?
AUTHOR: Elizabeth - (USA)
SUBMITTED: Friday, August 05, 2011
You know Stanley if that is your real name, I should be calling you a sucker. You probably at one time got suckered yourself by somebody in your little life. Nobody's perfect so don't be running around posting down grading comments like that. There's alot of scam artists that gets away with things like this that's why they exists. Money is lost one way or the other it just happens that's how this cruel world is. I wonder how would you feel if you were in the same boat as me and somebody who is rude and assuming as you wrote a silly comment to you like that? you wouldn't like it so don't be calling us victims suckers. By the way, I do get free lunch thank you very much so that rude thought was very irrelevent.
-Elizabeth
Forreston TX
-Elizabeth
Forreston TX
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What's this? #2 Consumer Suggestion
Pay for thoughts
AUTHOR: Momof_2 - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Tuesday, January 22, 2008
I always call these type of scam pay for thoughts, because you pay for what you thought you was going to receive.
If you are in desperate need of income (and who's not) Do Not Send Out Money!
The companies are getting rich off of the checks that are sent to them.
Since you are easily to be scammed there is one that I would like for you to look out for please! Someone will write a letter stating that you have inherit a lot of money. They require a check also before they will send you a check. This one is from another country.
If you are in desperate need of income (and who's not) Do Not Send Out Money!
The companies are getting rich off of the checks that are sent to them.
Since you are easily to be scammed there is one that I would like for you to look out for please! Someone will write a letter stating that you have inherit a lot of money. They require a check also before they will send you a check. This one is from another country.
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What's this? #3 Consumer Comment
Don't respond to those
AUTHOR: Me - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Tuesday, January 22, 2008
You'll never see that money. Stanley was a little harsh, but he was right. I wouldn't say you are entirely to blame, but remember the old adage, "If it seems too good to be true, it probably is." They probably had small print somewhere in their ad saying that results are not guaranteed, essentially eliminating any legal liability on their part. Take it as a lesson learned, and never sign up for any get rich quick scheme you see advertised through direct email or the internet.
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What's this? #4 Consumer Comment
How Silly Of You...
AUTHOR: Stanley - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, January 21, 2008
Dear Elizabeth,
I cannot understand for the life of me that there are people out there who actually believe if you reply to one of these work-from-home advertisements where you think they will pay you $2,000 to $5,000 just to work from home, then I guess all I can say is, there's a sucker born every minute.
It's not the scamming con artist I blame, it's you for falling for this BS. $5,000? Don't you realize there's absolutely no such thing as a free lunch?
Stanley,
Weslaco, Texas.
I cannot understand for the life of me that there are people out there who actually believe if you reply to one of these work-from-home advertisements where you think they will pay you $2,000 to $5,000 just to work from home, then I guess all I can say is, there's a sucker born every minute.
It's not the scamming con artist I blame, it's you for falling for this BS. $5,000? Don't you realize there's absolutely no such thing as a free lunch?
Stanley,
Weslaco, Texas.
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