Did you purchase grow taller supplements and it did not work?
Did you order height increase supplements, you never got them?
Were you scammed for grow taller supplements?
Did they promised you a lot but nothing happened?
You called for a refund but you were ignored?

If your answer "Yes" to any of the above questions, then you are not alone in this. Perhaps right this moment as you are reading this, you feel very angry at the company that stole your money, time and your goals for gaining a few inches of height. You are also asking yourself, "If they are all criminals and commit frauds, then why aren't the governments stopping them?

The answer is simple: If people such as yourself don't report them then the governments are not going to waste their time on chasing losers and scammers. It starts with you.

Lets us together prevent height increase scams on the web and promote the righteous and good will of people such as yourself.

Write to us and tell us about the companies that you think are scam. We will be more than happy to review them and invite them to our research centre here in Toronto Canada.

Here are some tips on how to avoid being the victim of an Internet Scam.

How To Avoid Classic Internet Scams

Be Part of One of America's Fastest Growing Industries. Earn Thousand of Dollars A Month From Your Home Processing Medical Billing Claims. You can find ads like the above everywhere--on telephone poles, in your newspaper, on television and on the Internet. While you may find these ads appealing, proceed with caution. Not all work-at-home business opportunities deliver on their promises.

And it’s been our experience that nearly all of them are scams. Countless work-at-home schemes require you to spend your own money to place newspaper ads; make photocopies; or buy the envelopes, paper, stamps, and other supplies or equipment you need to do the job. The companies sponsoring the ads may also demand that you pay for instructions or "tutorial" software. Consumers deceived by these ads have lost thousands of dollars, in addition to their time and energy. Here are examples of several types of classic work-at-home schemes:

What to look for? What is the truth?
You will have to sell! These scam artists rarely provide experienced sales staff or contacts within the medical community. The promoter will follow up by sending you materials that typically include a brochure, application, sample diskettes, a contract (licensing agreement), disclosure document, and in some cases, testimonial letters and reference lists. For your investment of $100 to $400, a promoter will promise height training and technical support. And the company will encourage you to call its references. Make sure you get many names from which to choose. If only one or two names are given, they are probably being individuals who are hired to give bogus testimonials.

If at all possible, it's best to interview people in person, preferably where the business operates, to reduce your risk of being misled by shills and also to get a better sense of how the business works. Very few consumers who purchase supplements are able to increase their height and achieve their height goals, let alone recover their investment and achieve the height they have always wanted.

What tasks will I have to perform?
Ask the program sponsor to list and what every facet of the job is?
Will I be paid a salary or will my pay be based on commission?
Who will pay me?
When will I get my first paycheck?
What is the total cost of the work-at-home program?
What are total costs for supplies, equipment and membership?
What will I get for my money?

The answers to these questions may help you determine whether it is a professional system that is offering you services or a scam that is just after your money. To our knowledge, nearly all height increase sites are scams. Unless they are a legit registered business. With registered legit facilities that they are willing to show you and does not delay your appointments day after day to prevent being known to public. You also might want to check out the company with your local consumer protection agency, state Attorney General, not only where the company is located, but also where you live. These organizations can tell you whether they have received complaints about the company you are interested in.

Be wary
The absence of complaints doesn't necessarily mean the company is legitimate. Unscrupulous companies may settle complaints, change their names or move to avoid detection. If you have spent money and time on a program and now believe the program may not be legitimate, contact the company and ask for a refund. Let company representatives know that you plan to notify the authorities about your experience. If you can't resolve the dispute with the company, file a complaint with the following organizations.

The Attorney General's office in your state or the state/province where the company is located office will be able to tell you whether you're protected by any state or provincial laws that may regulate their practices.

Your local consumer protection offices
Your local Better Business Bureau

The U.S. Postal Service and Canada Post investigate fraudulent mail practices and the advertising manager of the publication that ran these ads.

What's the company's track record? What product does it sell? Does it sell products to the general public? Does it have the evidence to back up the claims it makes about its product? Is the product competitively priced? Is it likely to appeal to a large customer base? Will you be required to recruit new clients for them? The Federal Trade Commission advises you to verify the research behind any claims about a product's performance before repeating those claims to a potential customer.

The manager may be interested to learn about the problems you've had with the company. In addition, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) works for the consumer to prevent fraudulent, deceptive and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot them and avoid them. To file a complaint or to get free information on consumer issues, visit www.ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357