Recruitment Fraud Policy 2021

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Recruitment fraud is a sophisticated fraud involving the offer of fictitious job opportunities.

In recent times we have become aware that various individuals and organisations are contacting

people offering false employment opportunities at a number of London based hotels. Such scams

are fraudulent and intended to steal from the victims.

At Easy Hands International we take this matter extremely seriously and by making you aware of

this, we hope to avoid you falling victim to this type of scam. We will continue to be proactive in

trying to prevent recruitment scams where we are made aware of them and will report any apparent fraudulent activity to the relevant authorities, including the police.

What is recruitment fraud?

Recruitment fraud is a sophisticated fraud offering fictitious job opportunities. It is normally done

through online services such as bogus websites, or through unsolicited emails claiming to be from a potential employer, such as Easy Hands.

These emails ask recipients to provide personal information, sign bogus letters of employment,

organize UK working visas and ultimately payments to progress false applications.

IT IS ILEGAL TO CHARGE MONEY FROM CANDIDATES IN EXCHANGE FOR A JOB OFFER!

How to identify recruitment fraud?

The perpetrators will often ask recipients to complete bogus recruitment documentation, such as

application forms, terms and conditions of employment or visa forms. The Easy Hands International Ltd name and logo may be featured on the documentation without authority.

There is an early request for personal information such as address, date of birth, CV and passport

details.

Candidates are requested to contact other companies/individuals such as lawyers, bank officials,

travel agencies, courier companies or visa/immigration processing agencies.

Email correspondence is often sent from or to (though not restricted to) free web-based email

accounts such as Yahoo.com, Yahoo.co.uk, Gmail.com, Googlemail.com and Live.com.

The perpetrators frequently use mobile or platform telephone numbers beginning with +44(0)70

instead of official company numbers.

They advert for a job position, and the advert didn’t have the company /agency name, or inexistent name, no email address or company phone number.

The perpetrators may even offer to pay a large percentage of the fees requested and ask the

candidate to pay the remaining amount.

There is an insistence on urgency

Any communication received from email addresses that do not end in @easyhands.co.uk have not

been sent from Easy Hands International and should not be responded to.

Our Company recruitment policies and processes involve personal interviews in most cases and

candidates who seek employment with us are never required to pay us any sum of money.

What should you do?

Do not...

Respond to unsolicited business propositions and/or offers of employment from people with whom you are unfamiliar.

Disclose your personal or financial details to anyone you do not know

Send any money. Our Company would not ask for money transfers or payments from applicants to secure a job or a visa to enter into the UK, either as an employee or as a contractor

Engage in further communication if you believe the communications may be fraudulent

Do...

If you think you have received a fraudulent communication, contact us at info@easyhands.co.uk so that we are able to verify if the job is legitimate or not.

Original subject line: Please do not change the original subject line of the email you received.

Save messages from the perpetrator for further investigation if necessary

We strongly suggest you contact your local police and provide them with all information you may

have from the perpetrators

Find out more about scams

More information on scams and other frauds may be found on the Metropolitan Police website:

www.met.police.uk

Easy Hands Management