Postgradservice.com are scam service, avoid them
I got a call from Benjamin from Postgradservices.com and he talked about getting me approved for a student loan forgiveness program. During the call, I shared mundane and factual details to blanket the more sensitive aspects of my identity. He told me that my employer qualified as a non-profit and that my repayment term could be reduced from 240 months to 120 months, which piqued my interest. I decided to go forward, but not before being told I needed to XHR form for HR verification.
Our conversation started taking a more Francis style turn when he explained a fee structure that came with my so called approval. Instead of simply paying $400 in one session, I could also pay in two installments of $250 each and when I expressed constricted finances, He cut down my installments to 3 portions of $167 each. This heightened my concerns as intelligent congressionally funded student loan reliefs offer aid without enrolling fees. Benjamin claimed the less than logical statement that they would not be in business without being a ponzi to trick people, only confirmed every sceptical feeling I was overwhelmed with.
I quoted the FTC’s ‘Game of Loans policy’ in an attempt to check what he knew. Benjamin seemed unconcerned by the fact honest options have stated policies that allow them to pick and approach.
He said that he did not know of this, which made my suspicions stronger. Uncomfortable, I said that I required some time to contemplate and I cut the call.
Postgradservices.com is a fraud. Do not be deceived by the unprofessional reviews given about them, these people are not worth your time and attention.
Accused Details:
Person / Business Name: Postgradservices.com
Email Address: benjamin@postgradservice.com
Website URL: https://postgradservices.com
Why the Submitter Profile is Anonymous?
“Anonymous” means that the person who submitted the complaint wishes to remain unidentified. It is important to note that the anonymous status of a complaint does not indicate that the information provided is not truthful. The submitter may be whistleblowers or current or former employees who do not want to be identified to avoid any potential retaliation.