Geneva Business Systems

In response to our request for proof that participants earn amounts claimed in advertising the company stated it is a mail order firm which sells work at home manuals. No proof of the earnings claims was provided. Our experience with such manuals indicates they provide either general information on establishing a work at home business along with a list of types of companies which might need your work or a list of companies all of which require additional fees to get started. Because the address is a mail drop advertised phone numbers only reach recordings and no local phone number is listed contact with company personnel is impossible. Complaints against envelope stuffing offers allege misrepresentation. Many received nothing more than instructions on how to place ads and send similar instructions to respondants. Those who engage in this practice risk investigation by Postal Authorities for fraud. Complaints against work at home assembly offers allege projects take much longer and are more complicated than represented as well as difficulty obtaining pay. Companies reserve the right to pay if work meets their standards; however those are often unclear or too stringent.