Complaint Review: Consumer Award Advisory Service - Las Vegas Nevada
- Consumer Award Advisory Service P.O Box 36999 Las Vegas, Nevada U.S.A.
- Phone:
- Web:
- Category: Corrupt Companies
Consumer Award Advisory Service "Near Ripoff" Check any Suspicious mail that you may get, that is giving you free money. I did, and I found This web site. Las Vegas Nevada
*Consumer Comment: This is an old scam - the pigeon drop
I was almost ready to send the money, when I thought to myself that I have a computer at my disposal. I am glad that I did, and I would suggest anyone that gets an offer through the mail for free money, please check it out.
This is when you should throw up a red flag. I will be keeping this letter that I received from this company in case any lawyer or interested party needs it for prosecution.
Charles
Shawnee, Kansas
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 04/18/2005 05:00 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/consumer-award-advisory-service/las-vegas-nevada-89133/consumer-award-advisory-service-near-ripoff-check-any-suspicious-mail-that-you-may-get-139301. 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. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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#1 Consumer Comment
This is an old scam - the pigeon drop
AUTHOR: Frank - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Tuesday, April 19, 2005
Consumer Award Advisory Service and their like are simply another version of one of the oldest scams in existence the pigeon drop.
The way the pigeon drop works is this:
The conman walks up to someone and says he found a bundle of money, and even shows the victim (the pigeon) that the bundle does indeed contain cash. The conman then gives the victim a spiel about how he needs him to hold it for safekeeping while he (the conman) goes for the police. The conman then says that he needs the victim to put up some money for good faith or something like that.
The victim gives the conman a few hundred or whatever cash he has on him and the conman gives the victim the bundle of cash (which has now been switched for a bundle containing newspaper) and the conman disappears, never to be seen again.
That's what's happening with C.A.A.S. The idea is to steal a little from a lot of people then disappear, only to open up shop somewhere else with a similar scam. The beauty of it (for the scammers) is that $21.95 is too little for most people to worry about so the victims will do nothing.
This is definitely mail fraud but by the time the Feds get interested enough to investigate the scammers have closed down this particular con and are lying low until the heat is off. They'll be back soon, though, with another scam.
The rule to remember is this: if you're truly entitled to an award or a prize you NEVER should have to put up any kind of money to get it. If you're asked to put out money up front, you're being scammed.


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