Comments on: WealthInfoGuy Charges and Feedback

By: Alfreda Harrington

Alfreda Harrington — Fri, 10 Dec 2010 05:00:22 +0000

thank you for all the information

By: L Weatherall

L Weatherall — Tue, 14 Sep 2010 10:20:00 +0000

i was stupid I sign a contractto be couched over aperiod of time ,Of which I thought to b at least an hour per seation I was tole by a Mr Shune, I alsofailed to read it in my contract and I sign it. When I started my COACHING it was for only 4 (1/2)hrs which equal to 2 hour. And after I got to the 2nd hours I requested some email to refrush my memury between seasions I was told to for get it,That was during my 3rd 1/2 hr he stop at the 20 minuetes.I dont know what to do.that was 6 weeks ago. ,Larry

By: Sonja Conway

Sonja Conway — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 23:44:39 +0000

Wealth info Guy and Affiliate Membership os a rip off. I started by ordering one program and the company just kept promissing more and more training for more and more money. Then when I changed my mind and wanted to cancel within the 3 day window their policy allows, They refuse to refund my money…. DO NOT BUY INTO ANY PROGRAM CALLED Anthony Morrison Wealth Info Guy, Affiliate Membership. Is have been more a month now since I requested my refund and I just got an email stating they would not refund my money per their cancelation policies, which I followed!!!!!!

By: Paul (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth)

Paul (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 23:55:47 +0000

@Rebecca Salman: Rebecca, you're information about disclosure requirements isn't 100% accurate. Typically the cost of the opportunity has to be between $500 to $50,000 before the disclosure requirements kick in. And it's a good thing to, otherwise almost NOBODY would be able to afford legitimate training - because the only way the required disclosure statements could be kept would be if the opportunities charged exhorbitant amounts of money - probably at least $10,000 or more. You'd NEVER see legitimate $47 training like Niche Blitzkrieg around anymore and then everyone would be complaining that all the business opportunities are SO expensive and scratch their heads and wonder why. My friend attorney Michael Webster who specializes in business opportunity and franchise law has written a good explanation of the business opportunity rules (and how they interface with new FTC rules on testimonials) here: http://www.bizop.ca/blog2/adsense-and-fraud/blogmastermind-testimonials-an.html

By: Rebecca Salman

Rebecca Salman — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 20:50:20 +0000

Hey has anyone tried to use the business recovery services? I hear they charge 200 dollars just to get you your money back from despicable companies such as SMC (specialty merchandising corporation). I am starting to believe that all of these sites are scams, even the so called free ones give only paying members the bulk of the features, which free members get very very little. Is it really worth the time and investment?! I ask you is there really any hope to make money online? Also the credit card company can only do so much. The business recovery services people were telling me that they go to the Attorney General, the us postal service, and of course the FTC. You wouldn’t believe what the FTC says about work at home scams. I mean did anyone here know that you actually have to see a disclosure document before making any investment into your own website?! The disclosure document gives you the names and phone numbers of at least 10 people who worked with the company, so that you know what the heck it is you are getting yourself into. To me that makes good business sense.