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  2. Jul 18, 2018 · The following schemes are the most common in the language sector: Variants of the age-old Nigerian check scam, tailored to the language industry. Nonpayment for services rendered, possibly ordered under a false name and/or while impersonating a reputable client.

  3. May 22, 2018 · I’ve compiled a non-exhaustive list of red flags to keep an eye out for (ordered by the level of concern they should generate), strategies to avoid scams, information about how the scams work, and resources to help translators make sure a request is genuine.

  4. May 6, 2024 · Falling victim to translation scams can lead to a cascade of problems – from inaccurate messages reaching your target audience to financial losses and reputational damage. Here are some key strategies to help you steer clear of translation fails and scams.

  5. Sep 29, 2021 · Familiarize yourself with common scams (ATA or ProZ; see examples of scam messages sent to AATIA members here) Research the sender; it is often enough to use a search engine and enter the sender’s email in quotation marks to get some results or try this link to a website that lists translation scammers

  6. Jan 10, 2020 · TSD attributes this uptick to an increase in the total number of scam “operators”; scammers creating new IDs; an increase in the number of scammers impersonating employees of legitimate LSPs; and more translators and LSPs fighting scammers (i.e., reporting scams to TSD).

  7. There are various scam types online, but the one translators will probably encounter most are called phishing scams – where the attacker pretends to be from a reputable company in order to attain personal or financial details.

  8. Here’s our guide to translation scammers and how to avoid them. What Are Translation Scammers? Translation scammers are people (or groups of people) who approach potential clients, posing as legitimate translators.

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