Company Representative scams, Payment Processing scams and other Employment scams.
#176844 by Mike Wilson Fri Sep 20, 2013 1:50 pm
If you received an email claiming to be from Careebuilder.com that contains an email address listed below it is a scam.

[email protected]|david rodriguez|7206904645
[email protected]|Keisha Jones Smith|252-259-3119
[email protected]|Matthew Milton|206.437.7188
[email protected]|Dana Alston|617-792-9778
[email protected]|Brandon Rainer|979/533/2594

[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]

The following is a sample of the email. There are several variations of the this email but all will use one of the email addresses listed above.
We just received your resume from careerbuilder.com and would like to know if you are still looking for a job?
Our company will be glad to offer you a home based position of Trainee Freight Forwarding Agent

Position details:
- Able to receive incoming packages up to 60 lbs at your home address (NO PO BOX).
- Confirm and keep record son incoming and outgoing shipments and prepare orders for forwarding.
- Own desk, PC, printer, Internet connection. Computer literate, good with MS Office.
- Base salary : $700 per week$36k annually . Bonus: $30 per each order processed within the deadline.
Please NOTE that Trainee FF Agents are entitled to 50% of base salary and bonus during the first two months trial period.
- Minimum 25 years of age, high school diploma or GED.
- Own transportation with valid driver's license.
- Full time position.

Please respond via email with your best phone number at your earliest convenience so that we can send you full job description and instructions on how to get started.


Regards ,
DFS Rus Ltd

It is ALWAYS a scam
If the pet seller or shipper asks for money to be sent via Western Union, Money Gram, any brand of gift card. Walmart To Walmart , Zelle , PayPal friends and family option, or mentions Cameroon
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#177369 by @CBSiteSecurity Fri Sep 27, 2013 12:33 pm
Thank you for helping spread a word of caution about these types of messages! Based on the information listed within your original post, the email in question does appear to be a spoof message designed to appear as if it came from a legitimate source or 3rd party company in order to lend its credibility. We recommend such messages be disregarded and any current or future correspondence attempts related to the message be ignored.

Do you mind forwarding a copy of the email in question to us? We would like to review the emails you've received.

To forward the emails or for more information about Online Fraud, we do offer a Fraud Page for Jobseekers:
http://www.careerbuilder.com/JobSeeker/Info/Fraud.aspx

Thank you.
CareerBuilder’s Trust and Site Security Team
@CBSiteSecurity

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