Online Scammers Promise Education Grants

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Most people have heard of diploma mills -- the unaccredited schools that charge outrageous tuition fees and award useless degrees. According to a recent report by NewsOK.com, the newest scammers are targeting students who are searching for education grants online:

Beware of online offers that promise grants to pay for college " for a small fee.

The Better Business Bureau has dozens of consumer complaints from consumers claiming they did not receive what they paid for.

The best way to learn what grants are available is to visit a school's financial aid office, experts say, or go online at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

This is just one more thing that students need to be aware of when conducting their school research online. Because college students are so often targets in these scams, they should make sure to research the credibility of any online source that charges a fee prior to handing out their money.

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  1. Fleshlight Splatt Says:
    I think its funny how everyone here is so quick to jump on the illegal "Mexicans" that are in this country. What about ALL the Asian's that are here illegally? I do agree that we need immigration reform but for ALL illegal immigrants not just pick and choose. For those who say we need the jobs for "hard-working Americans", well they are more than welcome to go out to the fields, deal with heat or freezing cold and pick the fruit and vegetables that we all eat on a daily basis. However, a lot of those crying are the ones sitting on their butts collecting welfare. No one has to agree with me, this is just MY OPINION

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