I got a job offer letter from Bona food Company Toronto, Canada. How to know this offer letter is original or not.
From India, Chandigarh
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From India, Chandigarh
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How did you receive this letter? Did you participate in an interview in person or via video conferencing? Did you send your resume or submit it to any consultants? If the offer is via email, carefully read the entire email. Check for any sentences where they request money to be deposited into a specific account for consultancy or visa arrangement charges. If you find such a request, delete the email and move on. Do not disclose personal details such as passport numbers or bank account information. There is a high likelihood that this could be a scam.
Take care!
From India, Delhi
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46Take care!
From India, Delhi
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Job Offer Verification Tips
Did you apply for this job? Can you reproduce this letter on the forum? Generally, unsolicited jobs are fake to a great extent. Search for this company on the internet with the address. Do not share any bank details, passport information, or give any money.
Golden Rules to Avoid Scams
Some golden rules: Never part with your money. The golden rule is, any job offer that requires you to pay a fee in advance is likely to be a scam. Do some research on the company—use the internet, discuss with your friends, etc.
Email Account Red Flags
Any recruiter or company that corresponds from a free email account such as Yahoo, Live, Hotmail, or Gmail is very likely a scammer. Check whether the email account is associated with the company.
Vague Job Descriptions
Be cautious of vague, sketchy job descriptions that do not provide a clear idea of what you are expected to do. Care and caution are key to avoiding getting scammed.
Regards
From India, Pune
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Did you apply for this job? Can you reproduce this letter on the forum? Generally, unsolicited jobs are fake to a great extent. Search for this company on the internet with the address. Do not share any bank details, passport information, or give any money.
Golden Rules to Avoid Scams
Some golden rules: Never part with your money. The golden rule is, any job offer that requires you to pay a fee in advance is likely to be a scam. Do some research on the company—use the internet, discuss with your friends, etc.
Email Account Red Flags
Any recruiter or company that corresponds from a free email account such as Yahoo, Live, Hotmail, or Gmail is very likely a scammer. Check whether the email account is associated with the company.
Vague Job Descriptions
Be cautious of vague, sketchy job descriptions that do not provide a clear idea of what you are expected to do. Care and caution are key to avoiding getting scammed.
Regards
From India, Pune
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Five Ways To... Politely Reject a Job Offer.pdf