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  1. 4 days ago · How do you know if the grant offer is legitimate or a scam? In this situation, it’s wise to recall two adages: 1) If it appears too good to be true, it probably is, and 2) there is no such thing as a free lunch. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, FBI and other Federal Agencies, fake U.S. grant scams are on the rise across the country.

    • Hal Shelton
  2. Business grants and loans; Government grant; Weight loss grants; Loan; Business grants and loans. Scammers use websites that look like official government sites to attract people looking for small- and medium-sized business financing. These sites: Advertise "special access" to government funding programs; May use Government of Canada logos and ...

  3. Mar 18, 2016 · These companies also tend to masquerade as government departments using names that seem real. This is a scam. Canadian government departments or agencies generally don't charge for information on its programs and no one can guarantee government grants and loans. Consumers are advised to closely examine ads and websites.

  4. Nov 7, 2019 · With information from the CAFC, here are three variations of grant scams to watch out for: The pitch: This scam works by offering financing to small and medium-sized businesses through a website, which may appear to look like an official government website (complete with spoofed Government of Canada logos or flags and an official-sounding name).

  5. Scammers ask you for information or money. Government grant scammers might start by asking for personal information, like your Social Security number, to see if you “qualify” for the grant (you will). Then they’ll ask for your bank account information — maybe to deposit “grant money” into your account or to pay up-front fees.

  6. CEO scam; Intellectual property renewal notices scam; Malware and ransomware; Business grants and loans scam How it works. You are searching online for small and medium-sized business financing, and you find a website for what claims to be a government department helping small businesses access grants and loans.

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  8. Many scams and fraud attempt to imitate government services in order to gain access to your personal and financial information. It may be a scam if someone: Demands immediate payment. Uses threatening language. Sends you a link and ask you to click on it. Asks for personal or financial information. Requests payment by cryptocurrency or gift cards.

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