Avoid becoming a "money mule"

• Be cautious of unsolicited job offers that promise high earnings for little work or with vague job descriptions.
• Be cautious of job offers or investment opportunities that require you to pay money upfront or to provide personal information before you can start.
• Always research a company or organization before accepting a job offer or engaging in any financial transactions.
• Be suspicious of online acquaintances or strangers who ask for access to your bank account or to use your identity for online transactions.
• Never agree to transfer money on behalf of someone you don't know or who you have only met online.
• Be wary of individuals who ask you to receive money into your account, and then transfer it to another account.
• Avoid opening bank accounts or conducting financial transactions for someone else, especially if they are not a family member or a trusted friend.
• Be wary of pyramid schemes or multi-level marketing (MLM) schemes that require you to recruit others in order to make money.
• Do not share your bank account details, credit card information, or any other financial details with strangers or individuals you do not know well.
• Always read the terms and conditions of any financial transaction or investment opportunity carefully before agreeing to participate.
• Be cautious of any investment opportunity that promises high returns with little or no risk.
• Do not send money to anyone you do not know or trust, especially if they ask you to do so via wire transfer or cryptocurrency.
• Be suspicious of individuals who ask you to receive packages or mail on their behalf, especially if they offer to pay you for doing so.
• Avoid clicking on links or downloading attachments from unsolicited emails or messages, as they may contain malware or viruses that can compromise your computer or device.
• Educate yourself about the different types of financial scams, how they work, and how to protect yourself from them.
• Stay informed about the latest scams and frauds by regularly checking reputable sources such as government websites, consumer protection agencies, and your financial institution.