How to Recognize and Avoid Job Scams

Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.   When you're looking for a new job, it can be tempting to jump at new opportunities. However, if a job offer seems too good to be true, it could be a scam. Many jobs scams have a few things in common that you should watch for: The potential employer says you can make fast money working from home. You are asked to pay money to the employer up front. Emails from the employer are full of spelling and grammatical errors. The employer asks for personal and bank account information upfront. You are asked to transfer money through Western Union or MoneyGram. Learn more about how to avoid job scams. For more resources on helping your family cope with financial challenges, check out Help for Difficult Financial Times. You received this message because you are subscribed to e-mail updates from USA.gov. Subscriber Services: Manage Preferences | Delete Profile | Help If you have questions, contact us. Stay Connected to USA.GOV: Facebook  Twitter  YouTube  Our Blog This email was sent to mail4sbaloanbl@gmail.com from: USA.gov • General Services Administration • OCSIT • 1275 First Street NE • Washington DC 20417 • (800) 333-4636.