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I'm a judgment broker that writes a lot. In my job, I talk with lots of people around the USA. I see lots of judgments against MLMs who were sued, by the people they scammed. Most of the judgments I've seen on a MLM will not ever be recovered. Many got served with publication (the weakest method of serving a lawsuit) because the MLMs hid their actual location. Also, most MLMs were sued only with their company name, which folded or disappeared right after they were sued. For my article, I list ten easy checks one can perform, to research a MLM, before you sign up with them. While not perfect, these 10 tests are simple, and may help predict if MLMs MLMs are likely to be a scam: 1) Let me start by asserting that, many MLMs end up being scams in some way or another. The best MLMs scam you by encouraging you to believe it will probably be easy money selling or working a MLM's product or service. The worst MLMs steal from you. No matter how great a MLM is, everything really depends on you and your ability to sell. 2) Is the MLM's product or service in some way real, unique, needed, a bargain, or what a customer wants? Very few MLMs will pass this test. A small percentage of people will succeed even when a MLM fails this test, however many people will experience little or failure, unless MLMs can pass this test. 3) Can you make money without having to recruit other people to sell for you? If a MLM pays only to recruit others, that can be an indication they do not have a real product. 4) Does the MLM charge you too much to join them? When their signup fee doesn't include anything of value, beware. 5) Another warning sign is, do they promise that you will become rich quickly? 6) Do they explain what product they have? If a MLM's sole products are web sites and brochures, be careful. 7) Does the MLM tell you everyone will succeed? In the real world, a mixture of luck, funding, hard work, and skill, is usually required. 8) Does a web search for the MLM list only fantastic reviews? If so, beware of false reviews by shills. When there are bad reviews, look at them, and remember that there are two sides to most stories. 9) Do they use a street location, a telephone number to call, and do they answer emails? There are several good companies that do not do, or have all 3. It is a good sign when they have at least two out of three. 10) How private are they? Is the ownership of their domain (whois: domainname.com) private, or with a proxy service? Are they based in Florida? Do they use any mailing address at all? The more secretive any company or a MLM is, the more careful one should be when you deal with them. http://www.JudgmentBuy.com - Judgment Enforcement - the easiest, best, and fastest way to get paid for your judgment. Mark Shapiro, the expert on judgments. I pay for leads, and have the best no obligation free leads for collection agencies, enforcers, and contingency collection attorneys.
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