I received an e-mail about a company called Force Healthcare I think it is bogus, has anyone heard of it?

Question

They send you checks in your name and you send them 90% and keep 10%. I've been looking for the company but can not find a website.

Answer 1

I recieved the same email about 4 days ago. Thought it sounded kinda funny so as well I looked for it and found nothing. I sent them an email asking what this contract they talk about is and what it pertained to, Mrs Carolina Evans sent a reply back that included the contract. Still thinking kinda bogus I looked up the address supplied in the contract and it is in the UK, it is just an apartment building(very nice). They did not request any bank info from me but the contract demeed Mrs Carolina Evens as the  Benificary if anything happened to you (thinking not so cool) as well it stated that you had to have their money to them in 36hrs. Well given is the fact that if I take a check into my bank and it is wrote off another then I cannot touch it for 72hrs to make sure it clears.

My guess is this is some scam, When I email asking how that would work with the whole 36hrs thing I have yet to get another response.

Answer 2

Scam.

You shouldn't need to ask that question as it is very obvious, if you received an email offering you money and your have to give up your bank details, then its a scam.

If you email them and ask for their postal address, its likely you wont hear from them again.

Answer 3

Read an article named "Internet Check Cashing Scam", at

http://idtheft.about.com/od/scamsandcons...

Answer 4

nope

Answer 5

I too, have recieved this email from a "Mrs. Carolina Evans" from Monster.com with an actual monster id#, however, Monster hasnt answered my request to verify/deny this user.I cant find it either, and did search the BBB's site, which does not have them, nor do they show up in any UK searches ive done, which is how i just saw ur question.....it answered mine, just by seeing urs, to know that these folks are busy lil' spammers!

Answer 6

I too received emails requesting my information for several scam websites.  These sites sound promising for those of us who are currently in the job market, but employee beware.  These promotional tactics are used to make the opportunity sound too good to be true, and in most cases that is exactly what it is. Please be ware of the following:

Too spoiled, scout2007, and force healthcare

here is a link dipicting some of the most recent fraud with too spoiled and scout2007-http://www.klaasdevriesjr.nl/k-files/tal...

I am like many of the rest of you when it comes to F.O.R.C.E Healthcare.  Due to a recent article I have read I have decided to opt out of all emails coming from this source -- feel free to reivew:

This site is dedicated to exposing the truth behind Force Healthcare- http://www.fraudwatchers.org/forums/show...

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17713446/pag...

--- keep your eyes open ---

Answer 7

Well if you can't find a website then it's probably most likely to be fake. Unfortunately I haven't heard of it, but I researched it and can't find it either which is very suspicious.

Answer 8

sounds like a money laundering operation to me.  that is illegal and can get you into a lot of trouble.  i wouldn't fall for it if i were you.

Answer 9

You chould check the Better Business Bureau's website to see if they are a member or if they even exist. if they do not, you should, report it to the BBB.

www.bbb.org

Answer 10

SCAM it may be a good to post it on a website where scams are posted and see if anyone else has had one remove your email and personal contact info.

good site for scams in the UK is the http://www.tradersreview.co.uk/forum/